Jeremy Clarkson has confirmed that a third series is being made of his agricultural antics at Diddly Squat Farm - and Kaleb is hoping that the celebrity will listen to his farm manager this time.

The first series of Clarkson's Farm saw Britain’s most unlikely farmer contend with the worst farming weather in decades, misbehaving animals, unresponsive crops and an unexpected pandemic.

The second series which will air next year, sees the introduction of new animals and crops to the Oxfordshire farm.

It also details Jeremy's controverial dealings with the local council over his attempts to diversify with a restaurant - it was recently ordered to be closed.

Kaleb Cooper, his farming manager, continues to save the day on numerous occasions, but, more seriously, the series also examines the impact of the current economy on British farmers.

READ MORE: Farming ‘incredibly hard’ in cost-of-living crisis, says Kaleb Cooper

The third series is being filmed over a whole year with the TV presenter, his wife Lisa, Kaleb, Gerald, and Charlie.

The currently unfarmed 513 acres of Diddly Squat’s 1,000 acres provides untapped opportunities for Jeremy and co. to turn a profit, with vast stretches of thick woodland perfect for foraging and untouched lakes bursting with possibilities.

Viewers can expect more agricultural antics and typical Clarkson-crafted schemes, as the team invent new and creative ways to use the other half of the farm.

As well as the returning cast, a few new characters will be welcomed to Diddly Squat, too, all helping Jeremy to continue pursuing his farming dream.

Jeremy said: “I’m genuinely thrilled that we are doing a third season of Clarkson’s Farm.

"I’ve had some great new ideas, all of which have made Charlie, Lisa and Kaleb deeply unhappy."

Kaleb is uncharacteristically optimistic, saying: “I’m over the moon to be taking part again. Well, they do say third time’s a charm!

"Maybe this will be the series that Jeremy finally starts taking advice from a real farmer!”

The production company are relieved that Jeremy is being kept in check. Dan Grabiner, head of UK Originals at Amazon Studios, said: "Thank you Kaleb, Lisa, Gerald, and Charlie for making sure Jeremy doesn’t completely muck it up."

“Watching Clarkson’s Farm grow from an intimate glimpse into British farming to a global sensation has been a delight. We’re thrilled to be continuing the story year after year as the plot thickens for our favourite farmers.”

Clarkson’s Farm is produced by Expectation and is executive produced by Peter Fincham and Andy Wilman. Zoe Brewer is director of production and Peter Richardson is series producer.