History Series / ClarksonsFarm

It was renewed for a second series in July 2021, which released on 10th February, 2023. And while a third series has been planned, the long-term future of the series is in doubt after his remarks on Meghan Markle landed him in hot water (again).

* DidntThinkThisThrough: At least OncePerEpisode, Clarkson admits that he didn't forsee a major problem with his plans.
** Instead of simply cutting the fields' grass once a year or paying someone to do that, he instead opts to buy a flock of sheep, which nets him an overall loss once he factors in all their costs and the low income the lambs are worth.

* GreenAesop: As the series progresses, it places increasing emphasis how much harm climate change is doing to the farming industry as the issue becomes an increasingly big problem for Clarkson (a vocal anti-environmentalist) and the rest of the farm staff.
* HarsherInHindsight: In the second series (which took place in 2021), Clarkson assured Kaleb that Russia and Ukraine were not going to go to war. It's lampshaded by the show itself (which released in 2023).

* NaiveNewcomer: Much of the show's comedy revolves around how woefully inexperienced Jeremy is at farming. He approaches the job like he would a typical challenge on ''Series/{{Top Gear|UK}}'' and ''Series/TheGrandTour'', emphasizing television-friendly flashiness above all else, and ends up stuck with ill-fitting equipment and self-sabotaging techniques, repeatedly irritating the younger, but far more experienced Kaleb. As the show progresses, he gradually gets a better hang on the ins-and-outs of farming, but still gets blindsided by new equipment and techniques at least OnceAnEpisode.

* TemptingFate: Jeremy finds out his farm used to be a source of spring water, so he sets out to bottle it. The testing results show two of the springs are contaminated, but one is good, so while further testing is done, he bottles it and labels it "Hasn't Got Shit In It." The testing comes back contaminated, so he has to frantically rush to the store to pull it off the shelves because it ''has'' got shit in it.

It was renewed for a second season in July 2021, which released on 10th February, 2023. And while a third season has been planned, the long-term future of the series is in doubt after his remarks on Meghan Markle landed him in hot water (again).

* CallToAgriculture: Jeremy takes up farming between seasons of ''Series/TheGrandTour'' after the contract farmer retires.
* CockADoodleDawn: In season two, Jeremy buys roosters for the chicken coop on his farm. Predictably, they end up crowing at every sunrise and waking him up... which quickly irritates him due to sunrise happening at 4 in the morning. Over time, the crowing turns out to be more useful than expected, since it gives Jeremy more room to get to work on the farm.

* LaymansTerms: Charlie is a saint for carefully and clearly explaining things to Clarkson and the audience, and clearly has experience doing this. Compare to Kaleb, who doesn't care that Clarkson doesn't have the farming background to follow along, and Gerald, who is [[TheUnintelligble Gerald]].

* TheUnintelligible: A RunningGag in the series is that Gerald, the Farms' head of security and occasional farm hand, has an extremely heavy West Country accent. Jeremy is never sure what he's saying and mostly just nods and agrees with him, hoping the conversation ends. This makes harvesting in the last episode a bit of a pain at first, with Gerald driving the (very loud) combine with a face mask on, muffling his speech and making him impossible to hear over the comms. EvenTheSubtitlerIsStumped, as half of what Gerald says is "[[=[Unintelligible Words]=]]"

It was renewed for a second season in July 2021, which released on 10th February, 2023. And while a third season has been planned, the long-term future of the series is in doubt due to Clarkson making inflammatory comments on social media.

* ObstructiveBureaucrat: A running theme in Series 2 is the local council repeatedly denying Diddly Squat farm basic farming projects. For example, Clarkson wants a farm track to connect the restaurant to the farm house, with the added benefit of keeping his tractor off of the roads, which the Council denies, despite being an active benefit for everyone involved.
** Because the council denied them permission to build a car park near the farm shop, customers parked on the side of the roads, which the council then put "no stopping" cones to make sure people don't stop there either. As Jeremy points out, they wouldn't have needed to use the cones if they let him build parking space ''on his own field'' to begin with, and even Charlie (a well-mannered assistant than barely gets angry) is mildly furious at the council.

** Clarkson jokingly refers Kaleb's Volkswagen as a "grand touring" (or GT) car.

* CountryMouse: In Series One, Kaleb says the furthest he's been from his hometown in his new car is 12 miles. He once went on a school trip to London when he was younger, but was so scared he refused to get off the bus. He also doesn't read very much (if at all) and has essentially no knowledge of the world beyond his village. Jeremy, therefore, gleefully picks him to go to London to drop off some orders for the farm's clients.

* CountryMouse: In Series One, Kaleb says the furthest he's been from his hometown in his new car is 12 miles. He once went on a school trip to London when he was younger, but was so scared he refused to get off the bus. He also doesn't read very much (if at all) and has essentially no knowledge of the world beyond his village. Jeremy, therefore, gleefully picks him to go to London to drop off orders to the farm's clients.

* CountryMouse: Kaleb once went on a school trip to London. He was afraid of the large crowds and stayed on the bus. He also doesn't read very much (if at all) and has essentially no knowledge of the world beyond the village. This ends up coming back to bite him when he has to travel to London to drop off orders to the farm's clients.

* CountryMouse: Kaleb once went on a school trip to London. He was afraid of the large crowds and stayed on the bus. He also doesn't read very much (if at all, even the Bible) and has essentially no knowledge of the world beyond the village. This ends up coming back to bite him when he has to travel to London to drop off orders to the farm's clients.