Our Yorkshire Farm star Amanda Owen is set to thrill fans with her 2022 calendar - which sees her pose up with a pitchfork and her sheep.
The Yorkshire Shepherdess, who has earned a legion of fans thanks to her natural sex appeal, captured life on her 2,000 acre farm Ravenseat across all four seasons.
The wholesome shots also feature some of her nine children as they tackle everyday tasks on the farm and bask in its beautiful surroundings.
Amanda, 46, who stars in a Channel 5 documentary about her farm, took some of the photographs herself, with others snapped by photographer Stephen Garnett.
The farmer and author, who shares her nine children with husband Clive, stuns in one image as she poses with a pitchfork and wearing a thigh-skimming blue dress.
She looks truly beautiful on the front cover of the calendar, smiling as she poses alongside a horse.
Wearing an off-the-shoulder black top, Amanda's long brunette locks blow in the wind as she smiles for the camera.
Amanda recently opened up in her new book, The Yorkshire Shepherdess, about giving birth to her nine children.
She wrote: "Because I spend my time calving cows and lambing sheep, it seemed to me that having a baby was going to be the most natural thing in the world.
"I am no earth mother, hippy type but I am a great believer in nature."
She went on to confess: "I just don't have contractions.
"The only way I know that I am in labour is because I start feeling a bit off, grotty, queasy, not quite right."
Amanda and Clive share kids Raven, 20, Reuben, 16, Miles, 15, Edith, 12, Violet, 10, Sidney, nine, Annas, seven, Clemmy, five, and Nancy, four.
Buy the calendar here.
In exciting news for fans, Amanda has announced she will be signing copies of the calendar exclusively at this summer’s major 5 on the Farm Festival taking place over the August Bank Holiday at Cannon Hall Farm.
Which celebrity calendar will you be hanging on your wall next year? Let us know in the comments below.
Amanda recently confirmed that her family will be moving to a new farm.
She currently rents Ravenseat with Clive, but is hoping to put down some permanent roots.
She told The Home Page : "You feel very temporary like we're just part of the bigger story before it's passed on to someone else.
"Each of the buildings on the farm are named after people who are long gone, but whose memory lives on and it's important to keep the heritage of the place going."
She added: "A house is a house. But living somewhere wild, like here, really shapes your character. You are facing a battle against the elements here which makes you more independent, and it gives you the freedom to be yourself."
