Adam Henson: Last News

Adam Henson: Countryfile star issues plea as puppies are stolen"I was just a bit [like], 'Oh, that’s a shame,' because whoever is going to have that bedroom - every time the water tap is turned on they’re going to hear it - the boiler might just sort of kick in to action"Sometimes they don’t [take her advice], for cost purposes, ‘No I’m going to leave it there,’ although my idea would be to get it moved, it’s a little thing."I think with my background in interior design, I would ask what sort of style they want for their property, is it going to be neutral, are you going to go for contemporary? Are you going for a country cottage look? I’m always intrigued to hear about what sort of style they are thinking of."There hasn’t been any major,

Countryfile host Adam Henson, 54, has gone into detail about the times he has crossed paths with Prince Charles, 72, with the royal visiting his Cotswold Park Farm before they reopened following the coronavirus outbreak.The farmer said the Prince of Wales in "good at putting you at ease", in an exclusive interview with Express.co.uk.Adam revealed he has met many members of the royal family, including Princess Anne, at many agricultural events over the years.The presenter detailed how he met Prince Charles when he was guest editor of Countryfile a few years ago.While Adam has met him on several occasions, he addressed the time he came to visit his farm after he had no choice but to furlough 53 of their staff members and close during the

The farmer went on to explain how since joining the hit BBC show it has taken his life in "a very different direction" to what he was expecting.He continued: "But it's very much a part of farm diversification."All my money goes into the farm that I share with my business partner.

Countryfile presenter Adam Henson, 54, will celebrate his 20th anniversary on the BBC show next year and while he has no plans to leave the programme, he said he could be tempted to move to a different channel if the opportunity was right.The farmer is a freelance presenter and is currently also filming a show for Channel 5.Speaking exclusively to Express.co.uk, he said: “For my 20 years on television, I might just have a quiet pint.“It’s been amazing, I’m very grateful and very proud to be a part of such a successful programme really.“I have made some good friends over the years and have worked with some amazing, talented people.”On whether he had thought about leaving the show, he added: ”I’m in the hands of the BBC commissioners, so

Countryfile will be airing a Children in Need special this Sunday evening (November 1) at 6pm.The ramble will see the stars of the show go on a walk to raise money for charity.

Carol Kirkwood sends support to BBC co-star after heartbreaking news“I know there’s plenty companies who congratulated the NHS and have supported the people who have done amazing work, so we just put it out on our social media that we would give a weekend away in our six lodges.“My business partner built and designed these lodges next to our camp site and they sleep up to six people, they’re beautiful.“They are out in the open air, lovely views, [with a] fantastic sunset and so we put it out there and we had about 600 people nominated.”The duo chose six winners out of the nominations, who were treated to a lodge stay as well as a behind-the-scenes tour of the farm and free treats.“They are all inspirational characters in their own right,

Countryfile veteran Adam Henson, 54, said he doesn’t get to catch up with the show’s other presenters due to their separate filming locations.

Countryfile’s presenting team.The star explained he hadn’t intended on building a career in television at the time as he had originally planned on focusing on being a farmer.However, Adam was given an insight into the world of TV presenting from a young age, as his dad hosted BBC shows including Animal Magic.In an exclusive interview with Express.co.uk, the television personality admitted that following in his dad’s footsteps “wasn’t a conscious decision”.Adam said: “No it wasn't a conscious decision, it was a very, very fortunate position that I found myself in having been born and brought up by such a wonderful dad, who was very entrepreneurial. “So he had opened his farm to the public in 1971, he opened the Cotswold Farm Park, our first

Adam joined the popular show in 2001 after his dad encouraged him to audition.His father Joe, who died in 2015, was a farmer who founded the Rare Breeds Survival Trust and appeared as a host on BBC shows such as Animal Magic.On following in his father’s footsteps, he explained to Express.co.uk: “No it wasn't a conscious decision.“It was a very, very fortunate position that I found myself in, having been born and brought up by such a wonderful dad, who was very entrepreneurial.”On his upbringing, he added: “He had opened his farm to the public in 1971, he opened the Cotswold Farm Park, our first ever open farm in the country.James May falls 'ill' after break with partner 'Not want to hear this'“He was passionate about conservation and rare

Countryfile Ramble with Children in Need, explained: “Very, very difficult when you're using hand tools on the farm and those sorts of things."But we've managed to get through it with nobody becoming ill, and managing to carry on doing our usual jobs, and then on the Cotswold Farm Park, which is our tourist enterprise, and all our lovely rare breed, we had to close completely.”The presenter then revealed he had 53 members of staff on furlough, which meant fewer people could look after the animals in the spring.Adam concluded by mentioning his farm is now back open with social distancing precautions in place.Countryfile airs tonight on BBC One at 5.45pm.For information on how to get involved and how to ramble safely (including links to the

Ellie Harrison has been presenting on well lover rural affairs series Countryfile since 2009.

Countryfile presenter Adam Henson, 54, who broke into television in 2001, has given his fans an update on his career, as he announced an exciting new venture on Instagram today.The BBC star said he is "delighted" to share his news ahead of 2021.In view of his 24,000 followers, Adam posted a sneak peek of his new book cover, which he confirmed will be published by next spring.The book is said to be one for all "budding farmers and animal-lovers".It is for both entertainment and educational purposes and a "fascinating" non-fiction for families.The presenter penned with excitement: "Delighted to announce that my first children’s book, A Year on Adam’s Farm, will be publishing next Spring!Delighted to announce that my first children’s book, A

Adam Henson became a permanent fixture on Countryfile in 2013.Since then Adam is often seen presenting the show from his farm in the Cotswolds where he gives an insight into his life.

Countryfile as a presenter when he worked for the BBC.The television personality divulged that he had spoken to his colleagues at the broadcasting company about getting involved in the programme at the time.The star, who is good friends with Countryfile host Adam Henson, 54, shared the news when he was quizzed on whether he would like to join him and their fellow farmer Matt Baker, 42, on the show in an exclusive interview with Express.co.uk.He admitted in response: “When I was at the BBC we talked about that years ago and I think they’ve got a great team there at the moment.“I know Adam Henson very well and I’m a big fan of him, and they do a great job.”Although Adam is happy with the Countryfile presenters staying as they are, he

Some tiny quail chicks hatched at @cotswoldfarmpark yesterday!A post shared by Adam Henson (@adamhenson_) on Adam told The Evening Standard: “So many parts of the UK are really beautiful. "When people ask me which is my favourite part of all, I always say, ‘There’s no place like home’.“The fresh air and beautiful open spaces...

Helen Skelton, 37, has said she is yet to be asked back to film for Countryfile, which recently underwent a shake-up in a bid to stay on air during the coronavirus pandemic.The presenter is currently focusing on Channel 5 show This Week On The Farm, which had been extended after it became a hit with viewers.When asked if she had returned to filming for Countryfile, she said: “No, they’re on every week, 52 weeks a year.“I don’t know [when I’ll return], I’m freelance so it’s as and when they ask.”Helen first became a part of the BBC show’s presenting line-up alongside the likes of Matt Baker and Adam Henson, in 2014.Most recently, she has been fronting This Week On The Farm alongside Jules Hudson.Paul McCartney on John Lennon moment 'Those

Adam Henson has been apart of the Countryfile team since 2013 when he became a permanent fixture of the popular BBC show. Each week Adam presents from his farm in the Cotswolds but where does he live?Adam lives with partner Charlotte and their children Ella and Alfie in the same place as his Cotswold Farm Park.Adam inherited the Cotswold Farm Park from his father, Joe Henson.The park was set up by Joe in 1971 and was one of the first farms to specialise in British rare breeds.Adam has previously spoken of his farm to Cotswold Life in 2010.He said: "I 'inherited' the tenancy from my father; in fact, my lad, Alfie, has the same bedroom I used to sleep in as a child."It seems to me a pretty perfect childhood.

On tonights Countryfile episode the show is based on Ellie Harrison's home turf of Gloucestershire.

Adam, 54 has been a part of the Countryfile team since 2001, and on tonight's (Sunday, May 10) episode sees Adam step in to help a nanny goat in distress.

Just like the rest of us, This Morning presenter Phillip Schofield, 58, hasn’t been able to visit a hairdresser due to the coronavirus pandemic lockdown.

Countryfile presenter Adam Henson, 54, is back on our screens tonight for the BBC One hit show.