Clive Owen is back at Ravenseat Farm as Amanda Owen arranges an Easter egg hunt for the youngest of their nine children in the fourth episode of Our Farm Next Door: Amanda, Clive and Kids. The scene folds family routine into a busy spring week, with newborn lambs still demanding attention across the farm.
The episode places the trail in the remote Swaledale countryside, where Amanda makes time for the younger children even as the household stays tied to lambing work. For viewers who followed Our Yorkshire Farm in 2018, the sequence lands as a straight continuation of the family life that made the earlier series work: domestic tradition, fieldwork and children moving between the two.
Clementine by the fire
Clementine gives the episode its clearest practical detail. She is seen warming a newborn lamb beside the fire while other family members work outside, which keeps the focus on how the Easter activity sits inside a farm schedule rather than outside it.
Clive and Miles are busy dealing with a waterlogged field at the same time, a useful reminder that the family are not pausing the work to stage the event. Amanda’s trail runs alongside that pressure, not instead of it, and that is the point: the children still get the outing, but the lambs still need care.
Edith and Raven at work
Edith and Raven are preparing the family’s cream tea van ahead of the summer walking season, bringing back a refreshment stop that was once a popular attraction for visitors to Ravenseat Farm. The return is seasonal rather than a wholesale shift, which makes the timing practical for visitors and for the family’s workload.
That setup gives the episode a neat commercial edge as well as a domestic one. The Easter trail keeps the younger children at the centre of the hour, while the cream tea van signals how the farm is trying to meet visitor demand when the walking season picks up again.
Ravenseat Farm in spring
Spring is one of the busiest periods of the year for Amanda, Clive and their nine children because newborn lambs arrive at the same time as the family’s other seasonal jobs. The episode does not smooth over that pressure; it shows the children splitting between play and farm work, with the Easter hunt running through the same day as lamb care.
For viewers, the useful takeaway is simple: the Easter trail is part of a working farm’s rhythm, not a break from it. Edith and Raven are restoring the cream tea van for the summer walking season, and the episode leaves that as the most immediate change visitors should expect at Ravenseat Farm.
