Wilbur Post and his wife, Carol, move into their first house. They find the previous tenant's horse abandoned in the backyard barn. Carol insists on selling the animal, but Wilbur wants to keep it. To his surprise, the horse agrees with him. Written by jimmie d

The Post's neighbor, Roger, catches Mister Ed and Wilbur talking to each other.

Wilbur gets help from Mister Ed to get more attention from Carol.

Ed feels neglected on his birthday because Wilbur is leaving him at a stable, while he goes on a 3-day fishing trip to Mexico. Ed decides to run away and join Kiddy Park, where he gives rides to children.

Wilbur and his neighbor, Roger, are banished to the barn by their wives.

Mister Ed is stolen and hidden in a sorority house basement. It's Wilbur, dressed in drag, to the rescue.

Mister Ed attempts to torpedo Wilbur's plans to have him march in the Pagent Parade.

Wilbur is all set to enjoy a week's vacation relaxing at home, but his plans are ruined when his overbearing Aunt Martha and her talking parrot unexpectedly drop by for a prolonged visit.

While Mister Ed phones in racing tips to Pimlico Race Course, the Posts and the Addisons play Find The Statue.

Marital strife boils over in both the Post and Addison households, and Mister Ed goes to work as an extra in a western movie.

Wilbur lands in a Mexican jail, and Mister Ed is the only crime witness that can help to set him free.

Ed writes and sings a song that is destined to become a hit record. Of course, Wilbur must pretend that it's all him and not Ed.

Mister Ed's mother is being used as a plow horse, so he begs Wilbur to buy her at auction. Carol is dead set against taking in another horse, and Roger is dead set against Kay spending any of his money at the auction.

In this pilot for a proposed new TV series, Bill Parker is a kind-hearted, but meddlesome, middle-aged man who runs the rural Pine Lake Lodge in the mountains of northern California with his niece, Ann, who just can't seem to stay out of other people's business. Bill volunteers to build furniture for a new summer camp next door, but does not have the money or equipment. When Wilbur and Carol arrive for a weekend at the lodge (after they leave Mister Ed at home), Bill tricks Wilbur into cutting down a large pine tree that sits on the property of a stuffy businessman in order to use the wood, but complications set in leading to misunderstandings and a guilt-ridden Bill trying to cover it up. Written by matt-282

Wilbur hires a bumbling handyman to fix up the house in anticipation of a visit from Home Beautiful Magazine, and Ed wants new shoes.

Carol brings a French Poodle home from the pound, and Mister Ed plans to get rid of Pierre as soon as possible.