Lisa Hogan has given a reassuring update on Jeremy Clarkson after news of his prostate cancer diagnosis was revealed in the latest series of Clarkson’s Farm.
She posted a photo to her Instagram Story showing Clarkson sitting outside at Diddly Squat, looking out through a telescope, with the simple caption: “Back at the farm…”
The post came shortly after viewers learned about the 64-year-old presenter’s health battle through the Amazon Prime series, which has followed life on his Oxfordshire farm since 2021.
Hogan, who appears in the show alongside farmhand Kaleb Cooper, offered the first public hint about Clarkson’s wellbeing since the diagnosis was shared.
The 1,000-acre Diddly Squat Farm has become the heart of the hit programme across five series.
Prostate Cancer UK thanked Clarkson for speaking openly about his diagnosis on the show, saying it helps raise awareness among millions of viewers.
The charity said he was fortunate to have caught the illness early, noting that many men in the UK are not diagnosed in time for effective treatment.
They also warned that over 10,000 fathers, sons, and brothers each year are told too late for curative care, stressing that more needs to be done to encourage earlier checks.
Men who are concerned after watching Clarkson’s story have been urged to use the charity’s quick online risk checker or speak to a GP about a simple blood test.
The emotional storyline forms part of a difficult end to series five, with Clarkson himself warning viewers ahead of the final episodes.
In a tearful social media message, he described them as “a difficult watch,” saying they move away from the show’s usual “bucolic and cheerful” tone.
“They’re really, really tough,” he said, clearly emotional as he spoke to fans on Instagram.
The final episodes, titled Reaping and Sickening, are expected to cover a bovine TB outbreak at Diddly Squat in 2025, which led to the loss of several animals.
Fans responded with messages of support, with many praising the series for showing a more honest side of farming life.
Earlier in the season, Clarkson also faced health scares of his own, including a hospital visit amid fears of a heart attack, though he was later given the all-clear.
Doctors advised him to slow down, but the series shows he struggled to keep pace with the demands of the farm.
Viewers also saw emotional moments such as the farewell to pigs sent for slaughter.
The show, which turned its cast into household names after launching in 2021, has already been confirmed for a sixth series.
Clarkson also shared a lighter note alongside the serious updates, revealing that his Hawkstone lager and cider brand had secured an advertising slot ahead of an England World Cup match.
