Molly must face her horse riding fear to help save Sarah's horse.

Alma has trouble accepting responsibility for her failures when she skips several practices.

Chloe and Zoey each sell a treasured possession to get money to buy a gift for the other.

The gang remembers the day Sarah arrived at Horseland and their first impressions of her.

Pepper goes on a crash diet that has dire consequences.

Chloe and Zoey try to use a visiting princess to their social advantage, but they inadvertently start fawning over the wrong person.

An invitation to be in the Heritage Day parade causes conflict as everyone argues about what to wear to represent various heritages and still be a team.

Newborn twin foals are brought to Horseland while their mother recuperates, leading some of the horses to feel jealous of the attention lavished on the newcomers.

Molly gets her first cell phone but needs a lesson in cell phone etiquette.

Zoey and Chloe decide to edit Molly's Web site and get a little carried away with their reporting.

Everyone practices voluntary water conservation except Chloe, but somehow Zoe gets the blame.

A revered racehorse named River comes to Horseland to recuperate from an operation.

Bailey brings an abandoned puppy home to Horseland, not realizing that Alma and Shep feel jealous and rejected.

The children jump to the conclusion that a new resort being built adjacent to Horseland will destroy the idyllic countryside.

Zoey learns her preconceived notions were wrong when an American Indian girl and her horse come to Horseland.

Sarah's cousin visits while Horseland is preparing for an anniversary celebration.

Alma believes Molly is spreading rumors about Sarah.

Alma tries to alter her riding style to better compete against an opponent; Chloe and Zoey want to learn to be nice.

Sarah becomes trapped in a cave with another rider while in France for an international exhibition.

The kids model dangerous riding clothes.

Zoey has trouble letting go of a bird that she nursed back to health.

An animated prequel to the live-action show "Sabrina, the Teenage Witch," the series features 12-year-old Sabrina Spellman, who's half mortal and half witch. Though few people know of her powers, and her mortal uncle frequently warns her not to use her magic to solve problems, Sabrina still borrows spells from the Spookie Jar and gets into trouble with her friend Harvey. Star Emily Hart is joined by Nick Bakay, also the voice of Salem in the live-action show, and her older sister, Melissa Joan Hart, here playing Aunt Hilda, though she played the title character in the live-action version.

Seven young ponies live and play in Ponyland.

The Littlest Pet Shop toy line comes alive in this Hub incarnation, which centers on aspiring fashion artist Blythe Baxter beginning a new life in the Big City. She and her father move into an apartment above the Littlest Pet Shop -- a day camp for an assortment of adorable animals, including a monkey, panda, skunk, hedgehog, gecko and mongoose. The best part is, Blythe discovers that she alone can communicate with all of the pets, and she gets to design clothes for them! She isn't sure how or why the miracle occurred, but now that it has, she couldn't imagine not being able to talk to her four-legged friends.

The adventures of the cartoon cat Heathcliff and his friends.

A scrawny, 11-year-old chicken named Chicken reluctantly watches out for his beefy "little" sister, a 7-year-old cow named Cow. The unconventional offspring of two human parents, the two young animals navigate their way through suburbia, encountering problems not only at school, but with the devilish schemes of the Red Guy, a crimson-colored antagonist of many guises whose singular intent is to make the siblings' lives miserable. If the character design and offbeat humor of "Cow and Chicken" cause viewers to recall "The Ren & Stimpy Show," there's a good reason: creator David Feiss worked on that irreverent animated series as well.