Fans of Jeremy Clarkson's agricultural adventures can breathe a sigh of relief as Amazon Prime Video has officially greenlit not one, but two more seasons of the wildly popular Clarkson's Farm. The confirmation comes directly from the man himself, ensuring viewers will follow the Diddly Squat Farm journey through to 2026.
From Uncertain Future to Double Renewal
Speaking to The Independent, Clarkson revealed the exciting news that had been uncertain until recently. "We're doing series four and five," he confirmed, putting to rest speculation about the show's future. The announcement means filming will continue on his Cotswolds farm for the foreseeable future, much to the delight of its millions of dedicated viewers.
What's Next for Diddly Squat?
The upcoming seasons promise more of the chaotic farming antics that have made the series such a surprise hit. While specific plot details remain under wraps, Clarkson's ongoing battles with:
- Local council regulations
- Unpredictable British weather
- Farming machinery with a mind of its own
- His long-suffering team including Kaleb Cooper
are sure to feature prominently in the new episodes.
A Global Phenomenon Rooted in British Soil
Since its debut in 2021, Clarkson's Farm has become one of Amazon Prime Video's most successful UK productions. The series has managed to:
- Make farming entertaining to urban audiences
- Highlight the real challenges facing British agriculture
- Create unlikely television stars in Kaleb Cooper and Gerald
- Generate massive popularity for Diddly Squat Farm's products
The show's unique blend of humour, genuine agricultural insight, and Clarkson's trademark grumpy persona has struck a chord with viewers worldwide.
Looking Ahead to 2026
With filming secured through 2026, fans can look forward to several more years of agricultural misadventures. The extended commitment from Amazon demonstrates the streaming giant's confidence in the series' continued appeal and Clarkson's ability to turn farming into must-watch television.
As one of Britain's most unexpected television success stories continues to grow, Clarkson's Farm remains essential viewing for anyone interested in the realities of modern farming—or just enjoys watching Jeremy Clarkson argue with a tractor.
