NEXT Tuesday (April 13), marks the final episode of the popular UTV programme, Rare Breed, which has delighted Fermanagh viewers as they followed Andrew and Margaret Little through the farming year. The final episode of the current series is set in December, which means all kinds of different things to the featured farmers after a difficult and challenging 2020. The show will visit all seven families as they get on with the cycle of farming, be that breeding, growing and animal welfare, and they share with the viewers what the year has taught them. Fermanagh viewers will of course be keeping an eye out for Andrew and Margaret Little, farmers from near Tempo, who are busy working with a new set of calves in the final episode.
Larne
United-kingdom
Belfast
Randalstown
Antrim
Fermanagh
Gortin
Omagh
Mark-mcfadden
Des-kelly
Claire-shearer
Emily-mcgowan
January 9, 2021 10:00 am
Farming TV series ‘Rare Breed’ is set to return to screens on Tuesday (January 12, January) with seven families from across Northern Ireland giving an inside view of the ups and downs of the year so far.
The documentary series, which is in its ninth year, features three families whose daughters are stepping up to look after the business, along with a new community farm in Co. Antrim and a young couple running a dairy farm in Co. Fermanagh.
In the first episode, we meet five of the families. First off is the Preston family at their sheep farm near Gortin, Tyrone who are busy preparing for their pedigree Beltex flock’s lambing season.
Gortin
Donegal
Ireland
Nepal
Brazil
Belfast
United-kingdom
Larne
Ballygawley
Dungannon
Northern-ireland
Craigavon