Jeremy Clarkson's emotional warning as he admits final Clarkson's Farm episodes are 'difficult watch'

Jeremy Clarkson has taken to social media to issue an emotional warning ahead of the final two episodes of Clarkson's Farm dropping tonight.

The popular presenter said: "Got some good news and some sombre news. Good news is that Hawkstone has finally had an advert accepted and it will be shown just before kick-off in the England match tomorrow evening. Sombre news, Clarkson's Farm. Ordinarily we try to keep the show charming and cheerful. But the final two episodes which drop in the middle of the night tonight are none of those things really. They're a difficult watch. They're really really difficult."

The episodes are titled 'Reaping' and 'Sickening' so it might be fair to assume that it will cover the bovine TB outbreak which occurred at Diddly Squat Farm back in 2025.

As Clarkson mentions, the Amazon Prime series has focused on the positives where possible throughout its five seasons but the devastating outbreak which led to the deaths of several animals was always going to be an emotional moment in the show.

This just in from Jeremy 😬 what are your thoughts on this? pic.twitter.com/kc3vhH6YrS

— The Farmer's Dog (@FamersDog) June 16, 2026

He took to social media at the time to suggest that everyone on the farm was 'absolutely devastated' and it seems as if those feelings may come back up for Clarkson when the episodes drop tonight, especially if the outbreak proves to be the main focus.

Speaking to Times Radio following the outbreak last year, the 66-year-old stated the situation was 'awful', adding: "You have a test every six months on the cows and then you sort of become blasé, it's a hypothetical threat.

"Then the vet looks up as he did yesterday lunchtime and said, 'I'm really sorry this one's failed'. So that means we're now locked down and it's just dreadful, absolutely dreadful.

'It's only been not even 24 hours since I found out and it occupies my mind."

Reports at the time spread rumours that the farm could be shut down for two months because of the outbreak but Clarkson later refuted those claims on X, suggesting that it was 'wholly irresponsible' reporting and that the farm simply couldn't buy or sell cows.

It seems as if the government budget, which caused widespread anger and upset among UK farmers last year and saw Clarkson at the forefront of several protests, will also be a focus in the final two episodes of the fifth season of the show.

The final two episodes will drop at 1am tonight, which means they'll probably be ready for you just after you've finished up with Iraq vs Norway during this overnight World Cup coverage.