Amanda Owen: Last News

Our Yorkshire Farm star Amanda Owen has opened up in an exclusive chat with Express.co.uk about how Brexit has affected her farming life.The Yorkshire Shepherdess explained her plans to help avoid hardship, admitting “nobody can predict” what will happen next.Amanda is well known to Channel 5 viewers for fronting the series Our Yorkshire Farm.The show is all about her family as they go about their daily life on their Ravenseat farm in Yorkshire.Of course, this year, farming is one section of the industry that has been impacted by the Brexit deal.However, according to Amanda, she hasn’t felt any impact of this yet.Speaking to Express.co.uk about this, she explained: “Not as yet. “If you can imagine where we’re right at the very top,

A sunny day might call for a bikini but that doesn't mean time off for Yorkshire Shepherdess Amanda Owen.The mum-of-nine shared a video of herself wearing her swimsuit while hard at work in the humid heat on Sunday morning at her remote farm Ravenseat, in North Yorkshire. Amanda, star of Channel 5's Our Yorkshire Farm, took to her social media looking every inch a superstar Shepherdess as she got to work.

The stars of Channel 5 show Our Yorkshire Farm have opened up about the difficulties they faced moving into a new cottage, as it turned out the building needed more renovation than they first thought.

Our Yorkshire Farm, Amanda Owen’s husband Clive Owen and their son Miles expressed concerns about bird flu and moved their chickens to safety.The latter could be seen relocating their livestock to a safer area, telling viewers he was "worried" about their health.Miles, 14, explained: "We’re putting all the hens in because of bird flu.

James Martin, 48, said a teacher once told him he’d never be a chef after a fire incident in the classroom almost led to him being kicked out of school.The chef revealed he had since seen his former teacher, who he claims, denies making the remark.The Saturday Morning chef explained that he started his career aged 10 when he began catering for weddings.James admitted he didn’t pass a single exam at school due to his dyslexia, but tried to impress teachers with his practical skills.Despite failing his cookery exam, the television star explained how he tried to prove himself by creating a dish better than his classmates.“I remember getting nearly expelled at the age of 11 at secondary school.Our Yorkshire Farm's Amanda Owen blasted after

Amanda Owen, 46, has opened up in an exclusive interview with Express.co.uk about what Clive Owen thinks of her social media posts.The Our Yorkshire Farm star admitted how she hit back at him for being “always wrong” about things like this.Amanda has opened up about her social media presence, while boasting more than 160,000 followers.Chatting with Express.co.uk, she admitted she was a fan of using puns in her captions.However, her husband Clive is not as impressed with her wordplay.Amanda said: “When it comes to puns, it always feels like I’m really keen on the puns.“Clive is always saying, ‘Puns? Oh, you shouldn’t put things up on social media that are so punny, people don’t like them!’“And I’m always like, ‘Wrong! Clive, you’re always

Our Yorkshire Farm star Amanda Owen's has come under fire from TV fans for posting an advert on her Instagram page.

As Our Yorkshire Farm returns to our screens for its fourth series, we take a deep dive into the lives of the Owen clan from their remote farm in Ravenseat in the heart of Swaledale.The popular Channel 5 reality show follows the lives of farming parents Amanda, 46, and Clive Owen, 66, and their large family in the Yorkshire Dales. Both Amanda and Clive found a love of farming outside of family entanglements and instead pursued it as a career and a lifestyle contrary to what their parents had planned for them.

Our Yorkshire Farm's Amanda Owen has been accused of "selling out" on Instagram after she promoted a pet food brand on her feed.The shepherd, who is mum to nine children, took to the social media platform to share an ad for dog food, as she posed alongside her pet pooch and one of her sons. She captioned the post: "#Ad A treat every now and then does no harm and Midge loves @cravepetfooduk protein strips and chunks.

Our Yorkshire Farm star Amanda Owen, 46, has been giving her fans an insight into life as a shepherdess during tough weather conditions.The mother-of-nine said the weather had thankfully started to improve as she opened up on SAD. She said: "It's one thing the weather being bad when you're working in an office but when you're outside, and it's still snowing in the middle of May, it makes life very hard."People talk about seasonal affective disorder (SAD) and some may be sceptical and think, 'You're just peed off because it's raining' and dismiss it."But no, SAD is a thing.

Dark skies, heavy rain and strong winds - it's safe to say the weather of late across the UK has been pretty miserable.

Amanda Owen, star of Our Yorkshire Farm, has shared a look inside her rustic farmhouse.The show traces the lives of the Owen family who live in a farmhouse on Raveseat farm which sits on a 2,000 acre plot of land. Amanda Owen is known as the Yorkshire Shepherdess and she’s risen to fame on hit show Our Yorkshire Farm.

Amanda Owen, 46, has revealed that she hasn't been on a holiday abroad in over 20 years.The star spoke candidly about preferring to vacation in the English countryside, before branding it "not practical" to board a plane somewhere hot with her farmer husband Clive, 67, and nine children in tow.Speaking to The Mirror, the star candidly revealed that her and her family don't go on holiday as their farming lifestyle doesn't allow for it.She said: "I guess it's just not conducive with our lives here and what we do."There is so much going on here with the animals and the tourists that it's not practical to go away on holiday," she added.The Yorkshire Shepherdess lives on Ravenseat Farm in Upper Swaledale in Yorkshire with husband Clive and their

As lockdown eases across the country and travel restrictions begin to be lifted, many of us are eager to hop on a plane and enjoy a holiday outside of the United Kingdom after months of being limited to staycations.

Nestled away on a remote farm in the Yorkshire Dales, many would have assumed that superstar shepherdess Amanda Owen's life to have been barely affected by a year of lockdowns and social distancing, but that's not the case.

Amanda Owen has shared her worries about how her five-year-old daughter Clemmy will react as her beloved Shetland pony called Tony grows older.

Amanda Owen, 46, is best known for appearing on screens in the Channel 5 series Our Yorkshire Farm.

manda Owen is well known for being the star of the hit Channel 5 show Our Yorkshire Farm.

Amanda Owen, 46, gives fans an insight into her life with her husband Clive Owen and their nine children on Our Yorkshire Farm.The show first came to screens in 2018 and has since become a family favourite.The farmer said she believes the natural and non-scripted idea of the show is what viewers are drawn to.When asked about her thoughts when she watches the show back, she said: “It's a strange feeling.“Of course, I focus on all the things like, ‘I hate the sound of my voice" or ‘I must do something with that wallpaper that's hanging off the wall'.“All those little trials and tribulations catch my eye, but I guess that's part of the joy of the programme.”Janette Manrara apologises to Strictly fans over 'heartbreaking' newsDiscussing the

Amanda Owen wasn't always destined to be a shepherdess - and used to lead a far more glamorous life.

Our Yorkshire Farm's Amanda Owen took to Twitter last night to share an update with fans.The Yorkshire Shepherdess revealed her plans for the week, as she spoke about the "disproportionately long" winter.The Channel 5 star, along with the help of her beloved sheep dog, will be clearing the hay meadows and also a stone wall on the farm.The area is normally harvested in summer to provide for the animals.Just last week, despite it being May, Amanda revealed that snow had fallen on the farm, making it feel like the middle of winter.She had to bring some of her flock inside, in order to protect them from the elements."Clearing hay meadows & clearing the wall," Amanda wrote online, alongside a set of pictures from the countryside."Time to rest