The BBC's Adam Henson has praised the "hysterical" Amazon Prime programme Clarkson's Farm but also highlighted a potential "grim" aspect of Jeremy Clarkson's show. The Countryfile presenter wanted to remind potential and future farmers that the profession "isn't all that bad". During an episode of Stompcast with Dr Alex George, the esteemed farmer and television presenter couldn't help but heap positive remarks on the Jeremy Clarkson-led series for managing to reach a "whole new demographic".
However, he expressed his concerns over how the show could influence aspiring farmers, as he believes it paints a challenging picture of the profession. Adam noted: "I thought it was hysterical. I think he's a very good storyteller.
I thought it reached a whole new demographic of people to learn about the countryside." READ MORE Jay Slater: Suspicious ex-cop says teen's disappearance 'doesn't add up' "I don't think it encouraged anybody to get into farming because it made it out to be completely grim. For the listeners, anybody who's thinking about farming, and that's all you've watched, it isn't all that bad.
There are some real highlights of farming." In response, Dr Alex mentioned how influential such programmes can be, saying the popular series "got people to watch it" - people who may not have been drawn to shows about farming before, thus possibly opening up their options for shows like Countryfile, reports the Mirror . The youth mental health ambassador appeared to hint that fans .
