'Buster's Farm' is a board book with a difference. The tab index feature gives fun novelty value for babies - the tabs show what Buster sees and does on each double page, to help babies to learn to identify simple words and pictures.

An interactive farmyard story packed full of favourite farm animals with touch and feel patches to enjoy.

Describes Buster's adventures on his friend Lauren's family farm in Indiana, where Buster rides a tractor, milks a cow, and visits the county fair

Celebrate 40 years of the favourite lift-the-flap farmyard story from Rod Campbell, the creator of the bestselling preschool classic, Dear Zoo. Buster's staying with Grandma on the farm. But where will he find the eggs for breakfast? Not in the stable - oh dear! Young children will love lifting the flaps as they turn the pages and follow Buster around the farm. With bright, bold artwork, simple, catchy text and a whole host of favourite farm animals, Oh Dear! is a classic story to come back to again and again, and the thick board pages, chunky cased cover and sturdy flaps make it great for small hands. Rod Campbell, the creator of the preschool lift-the-flap classic Dear Zoo, has been a trusted name in early learning for over forty years, and Oh Dear! has been a firm favourite with toddlers and parents alike since it was first published in 1983. Enjoy more stories about Buster with two touch-and-feel books, Goodnight Buster! and Buster's Farm, and the search-and-find book Where's Teddy?.

Buster on the Farm is about Buster's adventures on his friend Lauren's family farm in Indiana, where Buster rides a tractor, milks a cow, and visits the county fair.

When Buster the dog's owner goes away for a few days, he sends Buster to Sagebrush Kennels for Cowboy Camp, where Buster is homesick at first, but then has fun herding balls into the corral, gathering sticks for a campfire, and making wanted posters with his pawprints. 75,000 first printing.

The main point in writing this book was I wanted children to understand how important that where the food they eat comes from and a farm dog’s job is and how they think, it’s important to be careful.