Flicka is stolen when Ken discovers an outlaw's identity.

When a captured stallion attacks its captor, Flicka is blamed for the deed.

After refusing to sell Flicka to some strangers, Ken's horse mysteriously disappears.

After finding a white colt, Ken learns the difficulties of growing up for both people and horses.

When Flicka helps an escaped fugitive, Ken is accused of assisting.

Ken and Flicka unearth an old murder mystery involving a ghostly rider.

When a wild stallion injures his trainer, Ken takes over.

Settlers move near Ken's father's ranch and try to claim all of his property, including Flicka.

Even though Ken's father and the rest of the ranchers are at war with a family of nesters, Ken befriends one of the youngsters.

The Mclaughlin ranch is on water rationing. Rob buys a horse from a horse trader. The horse is suppose to be bad luck because of his markings on the face. Rob's new well is dry. The horse is not bad luck, he finds water.

After a riding accident leaves Ken immobile, a stalking cougar meets him face to face.

Flicka and Rebel, a wild stallion, disappear from Rob's corral.

When Flicka is accidentally hit by a hunter's bullet, Ken begs the hunter, who is also a surgeon, to operate on the horse.

Sgt Tim O'Gara discovers that his old horse may be put to sleep.

Rob decides to sell his ranch when all of his horses escape from the corral.

When a man's horse bolts, the McLaughlins offer him and his family shelter.

Ken tries to retrieve stolen horses from a rodeo veteran-turned- horse thief.

Rob and Ken must find a valuable show horse that has fled from a fire.

A sheep herder moves into the valley and argues with the cattle ranchers over grazing land rights.

When an Indian girl leaves Ken with her sick papoose, Ken almost ends up in the middle of an Indian revolt.

Ken is accused of allowing a horse to escape to eliminate Flicka's competition for a silver saddle.

Ken finds a puppy in one of his rabbit snares, creating havoc in the McLaughlin home.

A mine construction crew threatens livestock by contaminating water and blocking mountain pastures.

When a cameraman attempts to photograph a herd of wild horses, the horses turn and stampede in his direction.

Ken unknowingly saves his father's grazing land, by helping a fellow fisherman land a big catch.