JEREMY Clarkson has revealed he’s already wrapped up filming on the latest series of Clarkson’s Farm – sharing a new behind the scenes snap.
The former Top Gear presenter, 65, shared an image on his Instagram sat down with his co-stars, including breakout star Kaleb Cooper, as he confirmed in his caption: “Season 5. It’s a wrap.”
Jeremy Clarkson shared an update on the upcoming series through his Instagram, sharing that filming had wrapped up[/caption]
The upcoming season is expected to be followed by a hiatus – following a gruelling filming schedule over the years[/caption]
Jeremy posted the snap onto his Instagram account, where the TV personality was joined by co-stars including his cheeky farmhand Kaleb Cooper, drystone waller Gerald Cooper and Mr Clarkson’s girlfriend Lisa Hogan.
They’ll feature in the upcoming series expected to air in the new year.
It will follow the highs and lows of life on Diddly Squat Farm.
Last month Jeremy faced a slew of harvest issues and revealed plans to rest the popular Prime Video show, after seven years of a gruelling film schedule.
Fans quickly expressed their excitement over the new series, with the post clocking over 100,000 likes in under two hours.
Jeremy was also showered with support in the comments section, as one fan wrote: “Please, don’t stop”.
It comes as the former Top Gear presenter revealed he plans to rest the popular show, following a gruelling seven year film schedule.
The potential hiatus of the show may open doors for one of it’s popular stars, 27-year-old Kaleb Cooper, who has become a popular name since first appearing on the show during its 2021 launch.
Asked by The Sun whether he could fill the void of Clarkson’s Farm with his own spin-off, Kaleb said: ““Hopefully one day. Who knows.”
The popular farming programme took home a gong at the National Television Awards, where it won Best Factual Entertainment.
During his acceptance speech, Jeremy said: “Farming is a difficult job and I appreciate the way people are going, ‘I didn’t know where my sausages came from’.
“You don’t love farming, you love moments of it — it is really tricky right now.
“Farmers work so hard for no money so it’s delightful that people recognise a farming show can beat a house cleaning show. We shall go and have a drink.”
