Paniola Ranch consists of multiple areas separated by fences and ramps. These areas include Moomoo Paddock, a fenced-in pasture for tending farmland Pokémon, such asTauros andMiltank. While several of these Pokémon can be seen in this area, they can only be encountered in thewild in other parts of Paniola Ranch. However, theplayer can obtainStoutland as aRide Pokémon here, enabling them to use Stoutland Search. Moomoo Paddock sits in the western part of Paniola Ranch and can be accessed from the dirt road that connects toPaniola Town in the south. A small pond with a waterfall sits along the western edge of Paniola Ranch within Moomoo Paddock.
The western dirt road also connects to a maze-like area of browntall grass and earthen ramps in the middle of Paniola Ranch's southern edge. Fences and hay bales create barriers throughout this area, forcing the player to navigate through the grass and over the southernmost ramp to cross from one side of Paniola Ranch to the other. The eastern part of this maze area opens onto thePokémon Nursery and a small, fenced area containing hay bales and farm equipment.
East of the Pokémon Nursery lies a junction with another dirt road. Following that road to the north leads toRoute 5, and following it to the south leads toRoute 6. Along the fence running up the northern dirt road, between the hay bales and the windmill, is aPoké Finder spot, where different Pokémon appear depending on the game andtime of day.
The Pokémon Nursery is located near the junction at the eastern end of the ranch. Similar to thePokémon Day Cares found in otherregions, theplayer may leave two Pokémon in the Nursery to producePokémon Eggs. Unlike the Day Cares, however, Pokémon that are left here will not level up, and the cost for retrieving a Pokémon is always$500.
A colored background means that the Pokémon can be found in this location in the specified game. A white background with a colored letter means that the Pokémon cannot be found here.
Pokémon Ultra Sun and Ultra Moon
The Pokémon Nursery lady will give the player anEgg containing anEevee.
A colored background means that the Pokémon can be found in this location in the specified game. A white background with a colored letter means that the Pokémon cannot be found here.
Paniola Ranch first appeared inYoung Kiawe Had a Farm!, where it was revealed to belong toKiawe's family. It was also revealed that Kiawe deliversMoomoo Milk products the ranch produces for people acrossAlola with hisCharizard, sometimes even before coming to thePokémon School in the morning.Ash visited the ranch, helping Kiawe and his family in their farm chores.
InThe Ol' Raise and Switch!, Kiawe tookLana's Popplio to his ranch as part of a school project, where his class temporarily traded their partners. Although Kiawe at first had trouble figuring out what to do with Popplio, it eventually proved its usefulness by calming down a pair of fightingTauros and then helping him wash them.
InBig Sky, Small Fry!, Kiawe visited it withMallow,Sophocles, andLillie, who wanted to try out its various Moomoo Milk products, including cheese and ice cream, during their class's stay at Akala Island.
InThe Young Flame Strikes Back!, a businessman namedViren attempted to buy the ranch from Kiawe and his family to construct his own resort hotel, but was declined. He then commandedhis henchmen to harass the family until they were stopped and arrested byOfficer Jenny for forging land owner documents, trespassing, and malicious destruction to property (both legal and private).
InHeart of Fire! Heart of Stone!, Ash and his classmates tookBrock andMisty to visit Akala Island. A wildKangaskhan unexpectedly appeared at the barn, eating the ranch Pokémon's food and acting hostile towards everyone. It turned out that Kangaskhan was protecting her injured child, but Brock was able to calm her down and treat the child's injury, making Kangaskhan peacefully leave the ranch.
Related cards Cards listed with ablue background are only legal to use in the currentExpanded format. Cards listed with agreen background are legal to use in both the currentStandard andExpanded formats.
The location's name in English, Paniola Ranch, refers to the Hawaiian word,paniola, meaning "cowboy." The location's name in Japanese and other languages, Ohana Ranch, refer to the Hawaiian wordʻohana, meaning "family."
Tauros
Miltank
Lillipup
Mudbray
Mareep
