Aired: 9/19/1992
Garfield runs away, and is nearly smothered by his new owner, who believes Garfield is her missing cat.
When Roy has to find water, he buys a robot that can alter any weather. Meanwhile, Orson's brothers try to steal the crop, disguised as a car.
Odie finds a magic wand tossed away by a magician. Garfield and Odie think that it is merely another stick.
Garfield hosts a quiz show while a spokesmouse continually advertises products.
Orson tells his version of Edgar Allan Poe's The Raven, entitled The Rooster, which is about the main character (played by Orson) trying to guard his vegetables from the rooster (played by Roy). Meanwhile, Orson's brothers arrive to steal the crops.
When Garfield and Odie accidentally break his record player, Jon tries to find a new one.
Aired: 9/26/1992
After Jon subscribes to a magazine, the magazine salesman begins pestering and stalking him to renew his subscription.
Orson, too sick to read Chicken Licken to Booker and Sheldon, has the rest of the farm try to help.
A saber-tooth tiger—one that should have been extinct millions of years ago—trades places with an unwittingly involved Garfield.
In an effort to get married, Jon's cousin Roscoe looks for a job. Roscoe is hired to re-shingle the roof, mow the lawn, and vacuum the house, all of which result in the house being wrecked.
Orson reads Rumpelstiltskin to Booker and Sheldon, who (along with Wade and Roy) keep making changes to the story (e.g. showing a miller's son instead of a daughter and making the title character a superhero).
After getting her arrested, Garfield is cursed by a fortune teller.
Aired: 10/3/1992
Heavy rain causes Jon's roof to leak. After a series of scams by Swindler, Jon finally sells his house to him.
Wade's dangerously forgetful cousin Newton comes to the farm looking for work. Meanwhile, Roy tries to build a rocket, and Gort tries to steal the tomato crop.
Garfield tells the story of a cat in Ancient Rome who helped create lasagna.
Jon buys a health food meal from an infomercial after going on a diet, only for it to be a scam. Garfield tries to get back at the advertiser.
A wolf has been lurking around the farm, so Orson informs everyone of a bell system to alert everyone else if the wolf is seen. This gives Roy an idea to perform a practical joke similar to The Boy Who Cried Wolf.
Garfield finds a wishing well, and wishes to eliminate Mondays. He soon regrets his wish after learning that Monday is the day the garbage is collected, Jon mows the lawn, and Jon gets paid, among others.
Aired: 10/10/1992
Garfield is put on trial by the Kitty Council for not meeting their expectations.
After the farm animals, except Bo, are kidnapped by Orson's brothers, Bo has to perform the rest of the episode himself by impersonating everyone.
Garfield's neighbor goes into court to complain about Garfield's constant antics and ends up going mad after seeing Garfield's face.
A wrestler challenges Jon to a wrestling match by making an excuse that Garfield eats his pizzas. It is up to Garfield to save Jon from the wrestler.
Orson imagines himself, Wade, and Roy taking a trip to the moon. Meanwhile, two weasels named Waylon and Spence attempt to steal the chickens.
In "Garfield's Tales of Scary Stuff", a creature from the refrigerator comes alive and attempts to attack Jon, Garfield, and Odie.
Aired: 10/17/1992
Odie finds a magic lamp inside a small cave at the beach and wishes to be able to fly.
Wade tries to get his five dollars back from Roy. Orson gets fed up and tries to inspire Wade with historical moments.
A witch wants to make Jon her husband when her boyfriend ditches him. Garfield and Odie must find the witch's boyfriend before the marriage.
Garfield uses Nermal's cuteness to his advantage in an attempt to get food.
Wade, Roy, and Orson discover a mine infested with chocolate—and then find out why it was abandoned. Orson's brothers show up and hope to eat the cocoa for themselves.
Jon goes on a rigged dating show. Garfield tries to ruin the date without telling him the truth so that he is not as hurt.
Aired: 10/24/1992
Garfield tells the story of a terrible pizza-maker who angers all of the townspeople with his bad pizza.
Upset with all of the plot-holes in Jack and the Beanstalk, Booker, Sheldon, Wade, and Roy write their own conclusion.
A musical set to Dance of the Hours based on Garfield's overeating habits is performed in a "serious cultural moment" provided by the Buddy Bears.
Jon gets a dummy for an upcoming ventriloquist act. Garfield discovers that it is alive and plotting to invade the world and enslave mankind.
The wolf tells Roy about procrastination, and Roy spreads the word to the rest of the farm (except Orson) and starts a procrastinators meeting.
Garfield hosts a show about "great moments in stupidity" after Jon takes up skydiving.
Aired: 10/31/1992
When the sound effects supervisor quits, Garfield gives Odie the job of putting sound effects into the show.
After Orson reads a book about aliens, everyone else on the farm gets addicted to them. This gives the wolf an idea to make everyone think there are aliens around, so that he can get the chickens.
After dumping Brick, Penelope wants Garfield as her new boyfriend. Garfield is terrified of being near Penelope due to a threat from Brick.
Garfield complains about cartoons starring cats, and makes his own.
Three dogs named Who, What, and Where come to work on the farm. For Roy and Wade, it quickly turns into an Abbott and Costello-type nightmare as they desperately try to figure out their names.
In a musical episode, Garfield tries to keep ants from ruining a picnic prepared by Jon.
Aired: 11/7/1992
A ghost must prove his worth and scare Garfield.
Roy quits the show again and returns to The Buddy Bears.
In the fourth "Garfield's Tales of Scary Stuff" episode, a meteorite with the power to bring inanimate objects to life lands on Earth. It is passed on for decades, until it finally reaches the Arbuckle residence.
In an attempt to get organized faster, Jon hires a salesman named Super Sonic Seymour, who cons him into doing way too many chores at a quick pace, to the point that he does not have time to feed his pets.
A psychiatrist badger named Edward R. Furrow counsels Wade while the wolf cons Roy into winning a vacation to Fiji in an attempt to steal the chickens.
Garfield sends in his music video to Meow TV, which becomes the top #1 video of the week.
