Clarkson's Farm: Last News

Michael Benson, of Chadlington, told the aforementioned publication: “It is a win for the community.“I would like the whole thing shut down. We are just a small village and Diddly Squat Farm is in the wrong place.“We don’t need a theme park in an area of natural beauty.The new year was ridiculous.“You’d spend about 20 minutes trying to get into town.”Neighbour Lucy Walker added: “We have been plagued with traffic since he arrived.

Instagram to share the happy news that he and his fiance Taya were expecting a baby girl.The Clarkson's Farm star thrilled fans as he used two tractors to make the huge announcement.Kaleb took to Instagram today to post a short video in view of his 1.2 million followers alongside his fiance Taya.The pair announced two months ago that they were expecting their second child, with the pair now confirming the gender.They stood in front of two tractors and counted down until pink smoke came out of the exhaust of the vehicles.He captioned the clip: "Only one way to do a Gender Reveal."His friends and family were with them and he admitted he was a "bit nervous" before finding out their baby's gender.They hugged each other as family members celebrated the happy news in the background.Fans were quick to rush to the comments to congratulate the young couple on the exciting news.NickWilliams94 said: "Congrats to you both! Easily the best gender reveal that I've seen."Mr.Miguel.Alvarado added: "Congratulations! That is quite brilliant!"Jeremy Clarkson did not leave a message or comment on the news but he did make sure to like the Instagram post.Kaleb announced he and his partner were expecting their second child at the end of November.The couple already shares a child named Oscar, who they welcomed together in March last year.Along with a picture with his fiance, son and tractor, Kaleb made the baby announcement.He captioned the post: "So excited to announce that baby cooper number 2 is cooking nicely."My number one goal is to buy myself a farm and be able to bring my kids up enjoying what I think is the best lifestyle which is the farming lifestyle."Speaking about the baby news, Kaleb told The Sun: "I don’t know if I feel nervous

Jeremy Clarkson, 62, is fearful he could be at risk of developing Type 2 diabetes, with the Clarkson's Farm star injecting a Danish drug to prevent it.

Jeremy Clarkson, 62, claimed his local Oxfordshire council banned him from selling his book Diddly Squat: A Year On The Farm, arguing that it isn't produced locally. Jeremy, on the other hand, has hit back that he wrote it at his kitchen table.The former Top Gear host had been keen to flog copies of the book, which details his journey starting a farm from scratch, with no previous experience, onsite.However, he was apparently given a firm "no" to the proposal.Yet Jeremy insisted that he wrote it on the premises of the farm itself, exclaiming: "You can't get more local than that!""I cannot understand why the council doesn't want me to sell my farming books in the shop," the frustrated star elaborated."They claim they weren't made locally but I wrote them at my kitchen table."He added to the Daily Mail: "It would be helpful if we could sell a few T-shirts too."A spokesman for West Oxfordshire District Council has claimed he is unaware of any enforcement action preventing him from carrying out his plan.However, he reasoned: "A farm shop is for the sale of local produce.

Jeremy Clarkson's Diddly Squat Farm Shop opened in 2020 and has been a hit among fans of the Clarkson's Farm series. Prime Video said the show, which sees the former Top Gear host manage an Oxfordshire farm, will return on February 10 2023.On the farm shop's official Instagram account it has been announced that Diddly Squat is set to temporarily close for a month in January.Sharing a photo of a cow posing alongside Diddly Squat's Farm Gin they informed their 840,000 followers the shop will soon close.On December 26 the post read: "5 days of Diddly 2022 left.

Jeremy Clarkson’s Amazon Prime TV series Clarkson’s Farm, posted an adorable photo while cuddling up to his girlfriend Taya and smiling proudly.The couple could be seen posing for a selfie on the picturesque farm in the Cotswolds, as Taya flashed a diamond ring at the camera.Kaleb revealed he had proposed to his partner, with whom he shares baby son Oscar, who was born last year.The farmer and reality TV star wrote: “She said yes! 2022 has been an amazing year.This definitely tops it off. “I honestly can’t wait for 2023 and all the following years after that. “@tayaaaxx your my best friend as well as the love of my life. “Was a long wait for this(6 and a half years).”Jeremy Clarkson’s daughter Emily was one of the first to congratulate the couple on their engagement announcement.She commented on the post: “Yayyyyyy congrats guys! Xxxxxx.”Taya was quick to thank Emily for her kind words, while Gogglebox star Pete Sandiford also commented: “Congratulation to you both!”The bride-to-be also added her own response to her fiancé’s announcement, writing: “I LOVE YOU CANT WAIT TO MARRY YOU!”This isn’t the only exciting family news Kaleb has shared with Clarkson’s Farm fans this year, as back in November, he revealed he and Taya are expecting their second baby.Kaleb shared on Instagram: “So excited to announce that baby cooper number 2 is cooking nicely. “My number one goal is to buy myself a farm and be able to bring my kids up enjoying what I think is the best lifestyle which is the farming lifestyle.”Kaleb shared a family photo alongside the announcement, showing himself and Taya holding their firstborn, Oscar, in front of a tractor.The couple also unveiled a baby scan in the snap.Kaleb recently informed excited fans that the

Jeremy Clarkson, 62, has furiously supported his farm manager Kaleb Cooper’s actions after the Clarkson’s Farm star grew concerned about a drone circling Diddly Squat last week.

Jeremy Clarkson on his journey on Diddly Squat Farm on the Prime Video hit Clarkson's Farm. In a recent interview, the young farmer opened up about the cost of living crisis in relation to farming and how he takes home a mere 50p an hour when working for himself in order to make a profit.Kaleb made the revelation during an interview with Jeremy Clarkson on the Performance People podcast, hosted by Ben and George Ainslie.Although he has been enjoying his newfound fame, the young budding farmer opened up about the realities of pay for farmers and what he has to do now he's opened his own cattle business.He said: "When I’m working for myself, when I’m feeding my calves in the morning – I bought eight calves, it’s like a little bit of a new business idea that I’m doing, buying calves in and then feed them on milk, which costs me about £200 a calf, then selling them at nine months."[I’m] trying to get a profit [and] see if it will work."I worked it out the other day, do you know how much my hourly rate is, how much I pay myself? 50p an hour."Kaleb also opened up about the struggles of farming in the current cost of living crisis, and explained that it’s "incredibly hard" for both contractors and the industry at the moment.He shared: "Diesel, for example, was 32p per litre last year.

Jeremy Clarkson, 62, has had the country in giggles since he decided to take up farming alongside Kaleb Cooper and turn it into a successful Prime Video series.The Clarkson's Farm star has shared the shocking story about a woman who he claimed "trespassed" on his farm, which resulted in her foot getting stuck in a hole and the former Top Gear presenter being sued!Jeremy and Kaleb gave an insight into life on Diddly Squat farm and the upcoming second season of Clarkson's Farm to Ben and Georgie Ainslie on their Performance People podcast.Host Ben spoke about an issue he had with cows, leaving Jeremy to show off his large signs which he is not allowed to put up for insurance reasons.They read "free acupuncture" and "bull in the field (No red trousers)".Jeremy explained: "You can't even put danger in the field because if a bull then attacks somebody and writes danger you are then accepting that you knew it was dangerous."Therefore you're liable.So all you can write is bull in the field and let people make their own minds up."This led Jeremy to talk about a recent incident that happened on the farm that led to him being sued after a lady "trespassed" on his land.He explained: "We had one that other day.That woman who put her croc into... You lift a gate post out when you open double gates so you can open both gates."We took it out and we were in and out all day long.

Clarkson's Farm alongside Jeremy Clarkson. As filming for season two has drawn to a close, Kaleb has taken to Instagram to share that he is bedridden, leaving Diddly Squat farm in the "capable" hands of Jeremy.Kaleb shared a series of three snaps to Instagram in view of his 1.1 million Instagram followers, showing his bedridden appearance.In the first photo, the farmer could be seen laying on a bed with swollen droopy eyes, as he penned: "I've never been so poorly! I never get ill.

Hollywood actor to being as "solid" as a "pig on all fours".The Clarkson's Farm star shared his worries as The Rock returned to the UK to promote his latest movie Black Adam alongside Pierce Brosnan.Kaleb made the shock revelation on Instagram in view of his 1.1 million followers in a short video.He exclaimed: "So Dwayne 'The Rock' Johnson is in England. Now for those of you who have read my book, you'll have my view on pigs."And on that view I may have mentioned a pig being as solid as Dwayne 'The Rock' Johnson on all fours."I'm gonna hide in a barn.

Kaleb Cooper, 24, plays an advisory role to Jeremy Clarkson on his hit Amazon Prime show Clarkson's Farm - but when it emerged he had failed to win a single gong at the NTAs, the devastated looking reality star declared he'd rather be back in a field.

Jeremy Clarkson, 62, has insisted he won’t be giving up on farming any time soon, regardless of whether or not he’ll carry on filming Clarkson’s Farm beyond season 2.Speaking exclusively to Express.co.uk while the star hosted his third Hawkstone Session at the Hawkstone Brewery, Jeremy broke his silence on the future of his hit Amazon Prime Video series.Sharing his commitment to Diddly Squat Farm, Jeremy said: “If people don’t want to watch anymore, we wouldn’t make anymore, and if people do want to watch, then we will. “I’m going to carry on farming whether you're watching or not, I don’t care!”Despite the numerous challenges Clarkson’s Farm viewers have seen Jeremy and his team battling against due to the local council opposing their expansion plans, The Grand Tour star isn’t tired of “fighting” for farming.He added: “I’m going to carry on farming and fighting the good fight, on behalf of farming, against stupidity.”Jeremy went on to share an update on when fans can expect the second series of Clarkson’s Farm to drop on Amazon Prime Video, after its debut season received rave reviews in 2021.When quizzed on when the latest instalment of the documentary will arrive on our screens, Jeremy admitted: “I don’t [know] actually, we’ve finished filming it so it’s being edited, and we’ve edited five of the programmes.“So there’s three more to go and then it will have to be translated into every language in the world. “I would guess the first quarter of next year.” However, Jeremy’s new project doesn’t come without its difficulties, as he explained his “love/hate relationship with farming”.The car enthusiast continued: “I have a love/hate relationship with farming, I sometimes absolutely hate it, and then there are times like

Jeremy continued: "A mate and I were the only two people on it.

Jeremy Clarkson's hit Amazon Prime series, Clarkson's Farm.The farmer has taken to Instagram to share with his followers his latest accident that has left the prints on his fingertips "completely burned off".Kaleb took to his Instagram story on Sunday night to share news of the accident in view of his 1.1 million followers.The farmer shared a picture of his fingers covered in what looks like Sudocrem, along with the message: "Note to self always check if a cup is microwavable first. Ouch."He then shared a blurry selfie of himself, explaining what had happened and the result of the painful mishap.Kaleb wrote: "Just been thinking. Won't be able to get my fingerprints done for a while.

Jeremy Clarkson, 62, has announced that he has "had to stop harvesting" on Diddly Squat Farm due to "the fire risk".This comes as the UK has been hit with a four-day extreme heat warning for southern and central England, as well as parts of Wales.Jeremy took to Twitter this afternoon to make the shock announcement about Diddly Squat.He told his 7.8 million followers: "F*****y f**k. Had to stop harvesting because of, and I’m not making this up, the fire risk."Many social media users rushed to the comments to share their concerns to the former Top Gear star and also offer their support.LeWonderHamster said: "Please stay safe!"Jeremy replied: "Safe? B******s to that.

Clarkson's Farm, admitted he got "told off" after sharing certain details. Jeremy Clarkson's pal told his legion of followers to be on the lookout for his latest offering which is due to hit shelves in October.The 24-year-old gushed about his book titled, The World According to Kaleb, as he received the first chapter.Taking to Instagram stories, he said: "Look what I've got today.The first chapter of my book 'bladder'. I don't know how to say it.

Jeremy Clarkson, 62, spoke about the sad loss he had experienced recently amid the UK’s brutal heatwave that saw temperatures sore above 40 degrees Celsius.The Clarkson’s Farm star also admitted that the extreme heat had made life on Diddly Squat very difficult. Jeremy spoke about the awful effect the heat wave had on farmers and their land in his latest column. The former Top Gear star wrote: “One of my pigs died from heat exhaustion, my potatoes look like sultanas, and my springs are drying up, which means that to stay alive I have to suck the moisture out of moss, or drink beer.”After losing one of his pigs, the problems didn’t stop there for Jeremy, as it seems the heat also caused trouble for his other animals.“Meanwhile, my cows are so hungry they are prepared to walk through an electric fence every day to look for food,” Jeremy wrote. READ MORE: Anne Heche 'rushed to hospital with burns as car crashes into house'“To get round the problem, I spent half a day building a proper fence with posts sunk deep into the bedrock. But even this was no deterrent to a starving ton of meat and muscle.“To try to keep them off the road, I’m using bribery, feeding them the hay I cut earlier in the year,” he explained. The star then shared a dark thought, suggesting he might be forced to eat the animals if they don’t have enough food to last the winter. “Come the winter, there won’t be enough to go round.

Jeremy Clarkson, 62, is worried about trespassers stealing from his Cotswolds farm - but it's not his costly tractors or supercars that he's concerned about.

Jeremy Clarkson was left enraged by the government rules around selling crayfish, which he claims “continue to wreak havoc” at his Diddly Squat Farm.The Clarkson’s Farm presenter wanted to sell the crayfish at his farm shop, but has so far been prevented from doing so.Jeremy, 62, wants to fund work on a lake by catching and selling crustaceans in it as “glorified prawn cocktails”.The former Top Gear presenter went on to explain: “The problem is the crayfish I have are American.“They’re labelled an invasive species.“The Government’s forced to spend millions employing a team to make and apply rules about what can and can’t be done with them.” The Amazon Prime star was told by the Environment Agency that it is “currently unable to process applications to trap crayfish”.This put an end to his plans, leading Jeremy to slam the government and the way it operates.He fumed: “The upshot is the crayfish will continue to wreak havoc."Whereas if the government employed fewer spies and fewer bureaucrats and wrote fewer rules, it'd be a little bit better.

Jeremy Clarkson caused horror when he told the world that he would "happily stamp repeatedly" on the head of a badger if he encountered one on his land. Now he has directed a savage jibe at the presenters of Springwatch after they spoke out in defence of the species, countering that it is the "most terrible" one on the planet.Jeremy, 62, exclaimed on Twitter today: "I can’t imagine the nation’s hedgehogs, lapwings or farmers are as pleased about badgers as the presenters of Springwatch."He had already exchanged angry comments with Chris Packham earlier this year about who was responsible for the decline in hedgehogs, with Chris insisting that farmers were to blame, and Jeremy pointing to badgers.The comment today, made in view of his 7.7 million followers, reignited the debate.@AlanPWig1 hit back: "I like badgers more than people."However an unrepentant Jeremy didn't skip a beat when he responded: "They are the most terrible animals on earth."@sandle08 stood up for the Clarkson's Farm star, insisting that the species is responsible for the decimation of local wildlife."Thank you Clarkson for speaking out," he exclaimed."Not many people with the celebrity pull come out with the truth."He added: "Farmers are not to blame for the decline in songbirds,bees and hedgehogs.