Sam feels like a hero when she finds a home for a group of mustangs, but is overwhelmed with responsibilities when she agrees to help care for the horses.
"28" Result
Sort By:
Ann's parents' equine rescue program will be shut down if Ann cannot get her horse, Sugarfoot, to behave, so Ann and Darby decide to enter Sugarfoot in the island's charity race in order to use up some of his excess energy.
Darby's best friend Anne tries to teach Sugarfoot, a horse with bad habits, how to behave in order to keep her parents' equine rescue program from being shut down, and the two friends decide to enter the feisty animal in the island's charity race to keep him from being sent away.
-- Every horse has its bad habits, but Sugarfoot's are becoming a real problem. Despite this, Darby's best friend Ann will not give up on him--even when her parents' insurance company threatens to shut down their equine rescue program if Ann can't make the horse behave. With Sug…
Ann's parents' equine rescue program will be shut down if Ann cannot get her horse, Sugarfoot, to behave, so Ann and Darby decide to enter Sugarfoot in the island's charity race in order to use up some of his excess energy.
Without proof of ownership can Darby keep Hoku, the wild horse.
Darby's dream of horses finally comes true when she stays on her grandfather's ranch in Hawaii. She takes a wild mustang Hoku,as her own after helping to rescue him. When the old abusive owner wants him back, how will she keep the horse she loves?
Darby helps to rescue a wild mustang she names Hoku; but her relationship with Hoku is cut short when she must set her loose among other horses and her original abusive owner decides he wants her back.
When Darby moves her mustang, Hoku, in with the other horses, Hoku starts acting wild again, and then her abusive former owner, Shan Stonerow, decides that he wants her back, threatening Darby's claim to her beloved horse.
Without proof of ownership can Darby keep Hoku, the wild horse.