Jeunesse, the children's service of TF1, as well as South Korea's Educational Broadcasting System (EBS),[3] CBBC in the United Kingdom,[4] and Germany's Kinderkanal (KI.KA)[5] and ZDF[6] among others.

It was produced in association with France's Sofica Valor 6 and Luxembourg's Melusine,[8] and with the participation of the Centre National de la Cinématographie (CNC).

[13][14] This season represented TF1 International at the conferences of the National Association of Television Program Executives (NATPE) in early 2001 and 2002,[15][16] and MIPTV Media Market in April 2001.

[24][25] Daniel Scott, a Canadian composer who created the theme for Wimzie's House,[26] teamed up with Valérie Baranski to write the score and songs.

José Evrard of France's DVDcritiques.com wrote of The Bellflower Bunnies' first season: "[It] combines quality entertainment with a charming style that can be found in children's books.

The stories, full of tenderness, emotion and humour, develop in a magical world where everything is done to give the young viewer true moments of joy!

"[7] In the United States, Dove Foundation reviewer Linda Eagle praised the episodes as "an adorable piece of animation", and gave both Region 1 DVDs four stars out of five.

[37] Under the series title De Knuffel Konijntjes, Dutch FilmWorks B.V. released the first four episodes individually in the mid-2000s; all of these were put together in a box set on 21 March 2006.

[3][43] There, they are titled "이사가는 날" ("Room to Move"), "축제는 즐거워" ("Carnival"), "열기구 대소동" ("Balloonatic Bunnies") and "달려라, 썰매야!"