Harry and His Bucket Full of Dinosaurs

Harry has a nightmare in which he is chased by a monster, so he goes to Dino World in an attempt to hide from it. But because the monster is created by Harry's imagination it materialises in Dino-world and terrorises Harry and the dinos until Harry imagines the monster as harmless and friendly. / Harry is upset to learn that he must return his library book so decides to hide the book in Dino-World. Although Harry and the dinos try to entertain the book, it is unhappy in Dino-World and tries to escape. Eventually the book persuades Harry to return it to the library where there are lots more books waiting to be read.

Harry is reluctant to have a bath so he goes to Dino-World where he endeavours to become as dirty and stinky as he possibly can. He becomes so repulsively filthy that even the dinosaurs don't want to play with him and he is even crowned King of the Swamp. However, when faced with losing his hair as a result of his uncleanness, Harry decides a bath would actually be quite nice after all! / Harry's friend Charlie brings her new kitten (Buster) to visit Harry. Buster follows the terrified dinosaurs into Dino-World where there ensues a safari-style mission to catch Buster and bring him safely back home.

Harry is disappointed to find that he is not able to join in with any of the activities his family are taking part in at home, so he decides to go to Dino-world to invent his own clubs, which only himself and the dinosaurs can join - i.e. Bungee jumping, messy cooking… / When Harry is told to tidy his room he simply transfers all the mess into Dino-world, where he is told there is a 'no tidying up rule'. This results in chaos in Dino-World and Pterence ends up getting lost in all the rubbish causing Harry to tidy Dino-World - and his bedroom.

Harry accidentally smashes his mum's favourite china teacup. Harry, Charlie, and the Dinos are unable to fix it themselves so they take it to Dino-World to try and repair it. Unable to do so, Harry is forced to admit to his Mum that he has broken it. As a thoughtful gesture, Harry replaces the cup with a homemade cup. / Harry needs help making up a story to go with his new drawing but gets the impression that everybody at home is ignoring him so he heads into Dino-World in a bad mood. The Dinos follow him, now committed to helping him, but they all lose their voices whilst arguing over what the story should be about. There follows a struggled attempt to get their voices back, which inadvertently provides the story that Harry was looking for all along.

When Harry is disappointed that none of his wishes come true in the real world, the dinosaurs take him to visit the wishing well in Dino-World where wishes are readily granted. The story ends with Harry wishing he hadn't wished for anything in the first place! / Harry, Charlie, and the dinosaurs are playing at being pirates. Harry is the captain of the pirate ship but becomes so unbearably bossy that Charlie and the dinos decide to strike and partake in a mutiny - banishing Harry to a desert island alone. Upon reflection, Harry realises how badly he has behaved, and after apologising, he promises never to be bossy again.

Harry decides to imitate his Mum by becoming a newspaper reporter for the day. Harry can find nothing news-worthy at home so goes to Dino-World to report on the world's first ever dinosaur race! / When Harry is disappointed that he can't have what he wants for breakfast he goes to Dino-world where he has created a diner and appointed himself as head chef. Harry starts to feel the pressure of running a diner when the dinos start complaining about the quality of the food. In an attempt to please everybody, Harry bakes a special dino-cake, but this turns out to be very unpopular. The episode ends with Harry returning home for some of Nana's cooking which he thoroughly enjoys.

Harry fails to see any benefit in rain when a visit to the beach is rained off. He decides to go to Dino World where it is extremely sunny and hot, and more importantly, he can wear his new sunglasses. However, the discovery of a beached dolphin and subsequent rescue operation soon makes Harry realise just how important rain is. / Harry and Charlie have their football confiscated because they are unable to play football together without arguing. They go to Dino-World to find a replacement football and have another match. Charlie is not very good at Football so Harry becomes vociferously frustrated with her and then sulks off on his own. While Harry is alone reflecting on his behaviour, the dinos help Charlie to improve her football skills. He ends up apologising for being so mean to Charlie and the story ends with the pair reconciled and enjoying a friendly game of football in Harry's garden.

Harry has a cold but gets bored of staying in bed so decides to go and play in Dino world where he manages to make all of the other dinosaurs sick, except Steggy who gets upset when he can't even catch one of Taury's stray spots. Patsy and Harry set up a hospital to take care of the sick dinos, but when Patsy also falls ill and Taury's cure recipe fails, Harry takes all the dinos back to his room for some of Mum's chicken soup. / At home, Harry is pretending to be a Super Hero, but his efforts to help his family only cause more problems, so he goes to Dino-World where he can be a real Super Hero thanks to the super-hero qualities displayed by each of his dinos! When he finds his Mum's missing car keys Harry becomes a true Super Hero in her eyes.

Harry is finding it difficult to learn to play the violin and is fearful about performing in his school concert so he goes to Dino-World to practice. As he is playing, musical notes come to life around him. When Harry finds he is making lots of mistakes he decides to quit, at which point the musical notes run away to the jumpin' joint on Piano Hill. Harry and the dinos follow the notes and learn that making music, even when making mistakes, is great fun! / When Harry discovers that he is too small to pick apples he goes to the Dino-World Mooseum to find some growth enhancing milk from a mechanical cow. To Harry's surprise and concern the milk first makes him far too big then far too small. With the help of an ant army, Harry and the dinos manage to find the cow again and return Harry to his normal size.

When Sam uses Harry's bucket to collect drips from a leak in the house Harry rushes to Dino-World to save the dinos from drowning. Dino World has flooded and is inhabited by Harry's bathtub toys which lead him to discover that the source of the leak is the running bath faucet. Harry rushes home to stop the leak. / At his school's 'Show and Tell', Harry's dinosaurs are branded as old-fashioned in comparison to one of the other kid's hi-tech Dino-Robot. Harry's dinos decide to build him a Raging-Rex robot, but upon completion the creature quickly becomes out of control. Harry rushes to rescue the dinos and is so impressed by their bravery and the powers attributed to them by his imagination that he proudly informs his peers at the next 'Show and Tell' just how amazing his dinos really are.

Harry can't find one of his red cowboy socks - the ones with a white fringe. Unable to find it at home, he goes to Dino-World in an attempt to track it down. Upon arrival, Harry and the dinos find that Dino World is overrun by a herd of lost socks, amongst which is the one he's looking for. Now all he needs to do is coax it back to reality… / When Charlie lends Harry her Sergeant Shout toy for the weekend, Harry promises not to let it leave in his bedroom. But because the bucket is also in Harry's bedroom, he thinks it would technically be OK for him to take Sergeant Shout into Dino World. Sgt. Shout loves dino world and through intense boot camp style training, he tries to teach Harry and the dinos how to be soldiers. Harry finds that promises can be hard to keep when Sgt. Shout is reluctant to return to the real world.

Harry receives a box of magic tricks for Christmas but is unable to create any magic. Disgruntled, he visits Dino-World where to his delight he comes across a book of magic tricks who tries to teach him how to do tricks properly. When all of the tricks go ridiculously wrong the owner of the book - a rabbit named Mr. Wiggle-Noso teaches Harry that to believe in and create magic he must first believe in himself. / Harry is scared of going to the dentist, but when Trike complains that his horn is sore Harry insists that Trike goes to the Horntist in Dino World. Harry is allowed to be the Horntist's Assistant for the visit and quickly becomes fascinated by the world of dino-dentistry. Upon returning home Harry can't wait for the dinos to accompany him to see his dentist.

Whilst playing in the yard with Charlie, Harry insists on being first on the swing, and then manages to destroy her sandcastle by being boisterous in the sandbox. Charlie goes home annoyed, so Nana gives Harry a book on King Arthur and his Knights so that he can learn about good manners. But after reading the book, Harry is more interested in knightly activities like jousting and battling with Dragons, than chivalry and kindness, so he goes to Dino World to play at being a knight. When Harry is imprisoned by a selfish Dragon, he learns that good manners are very important. / Harry is playing his favourite computer game when he accidentally loses Mum's latest report for her newspaper. With the help of a computer mouse in Dino-World he embarks on a journey to the computers recycle bin in an attempt to retrieve it before it is lost forever.

Charlie is having a sleepover and has invited Harry, however, Charlie's Mum says he is only allowed to bring one of the dinos with him. Harry find is very difficult to choose so as a final solution, Harry invites Charlie to a sleepover at his house instead - problem solved! / Harry goes to Dino-World to learn how to make origami animals. In Dino-Japan he meets Tatsu the dragon who accidentally burns all of his origami creations every time he breathes. Harry makes a giant origami fan from some blueprint designs created by Tatsu, the fan blows out Tatsu's fire thus enabling him to continue making origami animals.

Harry is pleased when he wins a game he is playing with Nana so he visits Dino-World where he makes up lots of games and wins every time. To find out who is the ultimate winner, the dinos invent a new complicated game, but after the game has taken them on a fun journey all over dino-world they realise that winning isn't important as long as they are having fun. / Harry wants to do lots of things all at once so instead of choosing one activity he goes to Dino-World to replicate himself so that he can do them all. The play-doh clones of himself that Harry creates aren't much fun for the dinos to play with. The story ends with Harry learning the value of pacing himself and taking part in one activity at a time.

Harry has difficulty colouring in - he keeps going over the edges. Frustrated, he goes to Dino-World where he can make as much mess as he wants as there are no edges and no rules. Whilst there, Harry meets a sad Zebra who lives in a part of Dino-World that is black and white. Harry and the dinos colour in this bleak part of dino-world by painting all the flowers, traffic lights, trees etc. In doing so, Harry discovers that he does have the ability to stay within the edges but that sometimes it's fun to make a mess too. / When Harry thinks his delicious cookie has been stolen he goes to Dino-World where he plays at being a detective searching for the thief. After much searching, and a court trial, Harry realises that, much to his embarrassment, he had actually eaten the cookie himself!

When Harry finds a nest with an egg in it he wants to keep it, but Nana explains that it wouldn't be fair. In Dino-World Harry finds, and takes care of, an egg far larger than the egg at home. Eventually a baby chick is born and thinks that Sid is it's mother, now Sid and the chick are inseparable, but they all learn that caring for a baby is hard work. So Harry and the Dino's endeavour to reunite the chick with its real mother, and are relieved to watch them fly south together. / Harry wants to stay up all night so he goes to Dino-World where he can play for as long as he wants. But Harry and the Dinos discover that their energy has a limit when they all become thoroughly exhausted from trying to avoid Harry's angry alarm clock, which has chased them around Dino -World all night!

Harry finds a skipping rope outside his house and decides that 'Finders should be Keepers', so he goes to Dino World to play with it. Whilst there, Sid loses his glasses, and finds that they have been claimed by a troll who also believes in the 'Finders Keepers' rule. Harry and the dinos have trouble getting the glasses back, and learn that it's not fair to keep things that belong to someone else. / Harry is nervous about giving a speech about dinosaurs to his classmates, so he goes to Dino-World to practice, in the hope of gaining confidence. Whilst there, he finds that the annual dinosaur convention is taking place, and Steggy, who is suffering from severe stage fright, is expected to deliver the key-note speech. Steggy and Harry help each other overcome their fears and both deliver triumphant speeches.

Harry takes his blue and red robots into Dino World so that he can continue the battle they were having at home, but without Nana's scorn. When he arrives he finds a spaceship waiting for him which takes him to meet two rangers who are trying to build a space station, but they're creation is hindered by their constant quarrelling. By trying to reconcile the rangers Harry learns that it is far better to be friendly and work as a team than to argue and fight. / After watching a movie about the life of a Cleopatra, the gang go to Dino World to make Patsy Queen. The other dinos grow a little restless, and want to play a game that is a little more interesting and includes treating everyone as equals. Patsy then decides to have a chariot race, and learns that playing with the other dinos is much more fun than being waited on hand and foot.

Harry returns from a day out at a theme park and finds that Steggy is missing. After searching the house, Harry wonders where else he could look? In DinoWorld of course! After much searching, Harry remembers that they had been playing hide and seek before visiting the theme park - it turns out that Steggy was at home looking for them all along. / Harry wants to grow some roses for Mother's day but he needs them to grow in just one day so he goes to Dino-World where flowers grow quickly. When Harry covers his seeds in too much 'grow fast' powder they take over the garden, he then has to shrink the plants back to normal size in order to get out of the garden and go home. Harry learns that growing flowers takes time so he thoughtfully gives his Mom a flowerpot containing rose seeds so that she will have roses on every Mother's day.

Harry isn't allowed to join Sam's band because he's not very good at playing the drums. He goes to dino-world where he and the dinos gather together to play various percussion instruments. Pterence leaves the group because he can't keep time so he goes off to a cave by himself. He learns to play some great rhythms based on the sounds of nature around him. Harry and the dinos miss Pterence and go to find him, they are very impressed by what he has learnt. / Harry wants to build a dream house and realises he must go to Dino-World in order to find the space and materials to build. Once there, the dinos each offer Harry different ideas and advice on how and what to build, so Harry decides that everyone should build their own individual dream homes. Although Steggy finds it difficult to build, he turns out to be great at demolition and when Dino world becomes is helps the dinos turn Rocklake Valley back to its original state by knocking down all the buildings.

Nana is reading Harry a bedtime fairy story, but decides it is time for Harry to go to sleep before the story is finished. Although Nana promises to finish the story by tomorrow, Harry and the Dinos go to Dino World to invent the ending themselves. / Charlie wants to go to the circus but her Mum is unable to take her. As a solution, Harry and the dinos create a make-believe circus in Harry's garden for Charlie. Trouble is, next-door's cat isn't a very realistic lion, so the gang head to Dino World to join a real circus!

Harry decides he wants to be a zookeeper when he grows up, but he can't wait until then so he opens his very own zoo in Dino-World. Harry befriends a young elephant, and with the help of his friends, endeavours to teach it how to trumpet. / When a letter addressed to a 'Mr. Snow' is delivered to Harry's house, Harry concludes that Mr. Snow must live in Dino-World so he sets off with the dinos to hand-deliver the letter to him. After a series of adventures, Harry finds Mr. Snow but learns that the letter is not for him, it is for Mr. Snow's twin who lives on Harry's street!

Harry wants to surprise Mom when she returns home from shopping - so he decides he will play her some music. However, he doesn't want to play his violin so he goes to Dino World in search of a new instrument to play. / Harry is impressed when he learns that Firemen don't just put out fires, they also rescue people. In fact, he's so impressed that he decides to become a fireman himself - in Dino World! Whilst in training, Harry and the dinos learn all about the importance of good communication and teamwork.

Harry and the dinos are playing a game of 'I Spy'', Harry decides to 'spy' his dinos, but he can't remember their proper dinosaur names. Nana once invented a song to help her remember the names when she was Harry's age, but she's forgotten the words! Surely the words will be found in Dino-World, especially with the help of Harry's friend Old Saxon the saxophone. / Harry and Charlie are arguing over what the moon is made of. In order to settle their dispute they take a rocket journey to the moon via Dino World. Once they arrive, they discover that the moon is in fact made of Chocolate chip cookies, they also discover why it's covered in huge craters - the moon is inhabited by a hungry monster!