How to Watch Clarkson’s Farm Season 1 on Prime Video

December 2, 2022

As any farmer would tell you, working a farm is tough business, but TV personality Jeremy Clarkson finds this out the hard way. Clarkson’s Farm Season 1 on Prime Video is a docuseries about Clarkson’s frustrating and often hilarious attempts at running his own farm in the countryside. It rains when it is supposed to be sunny, crops fail, sheep develop mysterious illnesses, and there’s a Lamborghini tractor that is entirely too big to do anything!

Where to Watch Clarkson’s Farm Season 1

Good news! There are a few ways you and your family can enjoy not only Clarkson’s Farm Season 1 but everything Prime Video has to offer. Prime Video offers a free 30-day trial with access to hit TV shows, movies, documentaries, and more. Keep watching after your trial for only $14.99 a month. Save by purchasing a whole season of Clarkson’s Farm to watch from any TV, tablet, PC, or phone.

How Many Episodes Are in Clarkson’s Farm Season 1?

There are eight episodes in Clarkson’s Farm season one with a second season forthcoming in 2023. The runtime of episodes averages between 41-54 mins. You can check the complete list of Clarkson’s Farm Season 1 episodes and their release date below.

Season One

“Tractoring”: June 11, 2021
“Sheeping”: June 11, 2021
“Shopping”: June 11, 2021
“Wilding”: June 11, 2021
“Pan(dem)icking”: June 11, 2021
“Melting”: June 11, 2021
“Fluffing”: June 11, 2021
“Harvesting”: June 11, 2021

What Are the Critics Saying About Clarkson’s Farm Season 1?

Clarkson’s Farm Season 1 has an official critics rating of 100% and an average audience score of 97% on Rotten Tomatoes. There is wholesome entertainment in the series, which is a raging hit with critics and audiences alike.

Sydney Morning Herald’s Brad Newsome says, “What’s unusual about Clarkson’s Farm is that it’s a series that will appeal almost equally to Clarkson’s legions of fans and to those who want to see him humbled. All that while providing an in-depth look at how hard farming really is.”

James Croot from Stuff writes, “What could have been just a different setting for what has become Clarkson’s now trademark boorish insolence, incompetence and indifference to others, is instead surprisingly insightful and just occasionally introspective.”