Jeremy Clarkson has delivered a significant update on the future of his hit Amazon Prime series, Clarkson's Farm, revealing that not only is a sixth series confirmed, but he already has ideas for a seventh. The filming schedule, however, could be dramatically accelerated due to an unexpected natural event.
Snowfall Could Trigger Immediate Filming Restart
Despite plans to take a production break, Clarkson has admitted that filming for the popular agricultural show could recommence as early as this week. The reason? The recent snowfall in Oxfordshire, where Diddly Squat Farm is located, has proven too tempting for the presenter.
"We just said ok well let’s just actually wrap it…and then, I just said: ‘If it snows we’ll start filming again'," Clarkson told The Sun. The break was initially scheduled to coincide with co-star Kaleb Cooper's work in Australia and Clarkson's own commitments hosting Millionaire Hot Seat on ITV.
Confirmed Future: Series Six and Plans for Seven
While the fifth series has yet to be released to the public, the future of the show seems secure. Clarkson stated unequivocally, "We'll definitely do six," confirming that Amazon is also on board for another instalment.
He suggested the series would only conclude "when there are no more ideas", a scenario that appears distant. The former Top Gear host revealed he currently has "two quite good" concepts, effectively mapping out a sixth and potential seventh series.
Fan Demand for Harriet Cowan's Return
The update follows fervent fan campaigns concerning another member of the Clarkson's Farm ensemble. Harriet Cowan, who joined the show in 2025 as a temporary replacement for Kaleb Cooper, quickly won over the audience.
After she shared a nostalgic Instagram post reflecting on her 2025 experiences, fans flooded the comments with requests for her permanent return. Comments ranged from "How about more Harriet in the upcoming seasons?" to "You were a great addition to the show, need more of you!!!"
While it has been confirmed that Kaleb Cooper will return as a series regular, Cowan's status for the upcoming season five remains uncertain. "We've always left it very open," she explained on BBC Breakfast. "I'm here if he needs me, but no plans at the minute." She also expressed being "shocked" by the positive public reaction to her television debut.
The combination of unpredictable British weather, concrete plans for future series, and popular demand for its cast ensures that the future of Clarkson's Farm looks as lively and unpredictable as the farming life it documents.
