Jeremy Clarkson will return to Diddly Squat farm, much to viewers' delight, as the second series of Clarkson's Farm will launch in February on Amazon Prime Video.
The series will show another year in the life of Diddly Squat farm as Jeremy Clarkson returns with his rag-tag band of agricultural associates.
Eagle-eyed fans will already have the date in their diary after Prime Video teased the announcement with a Diddly Squat quiz.
The second series will see the introduction of new animals and crops to the farm, Jeremy’s dealings with the local council as he attempts to diversify his operation with a restaurant and Kaleb yet again saving the day on numerous occasions.
Viewers can expect a deeper insight into farm life as Jeremy aims to expand his agricultural knowledge under the watchful eye of his no-nonsense team including tractor driver Kaleb, stone wall favourite Gerald, advisor 'Cheerful' Charlie, Jeremy’s better-half-turned-farm-shop-keeper Lisa and many more.
The eagerly awaited second series promises to bring more laughs, triumphs and tribulations, and of course more farming faux pas from Clarkson and crew.
Audiences can also look forward to plenty more action from the farm as production has started on the third series of the UK Original series.
Earlier this year, Clarkson revealed his farming career was nearly over before it began due to financial worries. Financial concerns over the cost of fertiliser almost made the TV presenter give up farming, before seeking advice that allowed him to continue.
The broadcaster is said to have decided against retiring from the farming industry and instead opted for a 'regenerative' approach to the estate.
In his latest column for The Sunday Times, Clarkson said: "I couldn't really afford to use fertiliser, and I couldn't afford not to because the soil round these parts, and the altitude, conspire to make the organic option a nonstarter."
He also confessed he thought about quitting farming altogether, as he wrote: "Maybe I really should just say phooey and not do any farming at all."
