Our Yorkshire Farm star Amanda Owen has shared insights into her children's future plans as she reunites with her former husband Clive for a new docuseries following their public separation.
The couple, who first gained recognition in 2011 when they appeared on Channel 5 running their Ravenseat farm with their nine children, decided to end their 22-year marriage in 2022.
Now, they are reuniting for a new docuseries that will explore their evolving working relationship. Amanda was a guest on ITV's Lorraine on Monday morning (October 14) to discuss the new programme, Our Farm Next Door, which is set to air tonight on More4.
During an open conversation with host Lorraine, the topic shifted to her children's future plans beyond the isolated farm. The Yorkshire Shepherdess confessed that their recent farmhouse renovation, locally known as Anty John's, is entirely for their children's future as they do not own Ravenseat Farm, their family home familiar to viewers from their previous TV series.
She added: "We have a vision and the vision is to have a working farm that we can call our own and a place for the children. I mean I don't know where they are going to go. We have nine of them but only one of them has left home but it seems like they gravitate back."
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The television personality jested: "Ideally I would have one child in a hot country at all times so that I can move around and get past some of this cold Yorkshire weather for a while.", reports Yorkshire Live.
She continued: "I feel like when you've been brought up here (their family farm) it's kind of in you, it gives you life lessons and it gives you a real grounding sense of purpose and you will take that with you everywhere in life."
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Amanda went on to recount her experience of working on renovations with Clive post their separation. "It does seem the same as ever it was," she remarked.
"The work never stops. There's so much that needs doing every single day that we work together as a team and realistically that's an incredibly good lesson for the children. It's about pushing forward, compromise, making our unique situation work. Well, I say work - work to the degree that things in our life tend to work. In other words, chaos."
