Pam loves her sheepdog, Woolie, but sometimes he gets in the way when he tries to round up the ponies, but when Woolie disappears, Pam feels guilty for her negative feelings.

Max and Emmy are called to Dragon Land where a carousel pony can be saved only if Max masters the art of tying a knot.

Logan is moving from the farm to the city. He'll miss all the things he's leaving behind, but at least he has Bear. He loves Bear more than anything else in the world—because Bear is his dog. Hannah lives in the city. What she wants, more than anything else in the world, is a dog of her own. At the Rainbow Street Shelter, Logan and Hannah find a talking parrot, an old black Labrador, a three-legged goat, a puppy that looks like a peanut—and a Surprise that just might be the best thing in the world.

Sheriff Longmire finds himself in the middle of a border dispute.

Buster isn't fluffy or pretty like other cats—he's a crazy orange cat with attitude. And Mr. Larsen is the exact right person for him. Every morning Buster and Mr. Larsen sit on their porch in the sun, and every morning Josh sees them when he walks to school. When Mr. Larsen goes to the hospital and Buster goes missing, Josh and his family look for that crazy cat everywhere. But if Buster turns up, Rainbow Street Animal Shelter will have to help him find another home. That's when Josh and his family realize that—sometimes—life can choose a pet for you.

A small mouse explains why each of a succession of ponies is not his.

One night a puppy,who is always late coming home finds there is no dessert for him. On board pages.

The Pony Pals are alarmed when their horses disappear in the middle of a storm.

In 2002, Levin and his twin sons, Dan and Noah, took their terminally ill cat to the Ardmore Animal Hospital outside Philadelphia to have the beloved pet put to sleep. What would begin as a terrible day suddenly got brighter as the ugliest dog they had ever seen--one who was missing an ear and had half his face covered in scar tissue--ran up to them and captured their hearts.

Anna is confused. She wants everyone to know that Acorn is a very special pony, but does she really want him to star in a movie with Bette Fleming? Bette might be a famous movie star, but Anna doesn't like this snobby, rude girl. What should Anna do? She turns to her Pony Pals for help. Will their decision be the right one, or will it lead to unexpected problems for Anna?