We get BBC Alba here, and I did enjoy the crofting programme very much. I am a bit bothered about all those nice healthy hens in that Portacabin for three days until he has time to continue work on their henhouse, mind...
I was particularly entertained by the 'blackface' sheep that looked more like Swales than some Swales! (Apart from the trademark Blackie handlebar horns.) If I farmed that land, I'd want Swaley genes in my sheep, too.

I watched Countryfile too - I always try to catch Adam's Farm and the weather for the week ahead, but often tune out the rest of the programme these days. I did enjoy the piece with oor wullie's pals in it but I have to say I can now recall very little about it. Was there more of Ellie cycling than there was of the young crofters?

I've also seen Ben Fogle's piece on the Hidden Valley folks in Exmoor this week. Given what's been happening up here this week, and that the valley they are in is the one where the devastating floods originated in Lynmouth in 1952, I couldn't help thinking that they'd lose the lot if there were another flood like that one. Fingers crossed that doesn't happen!
We've been trying to work out how she gets £500-worth of sales from one Berkshire pig... Their website says they slaughter at 55kgs deadweight. According to the website, the customer pays £4.95/kg deadweight, so a 55kg deadweight pig would fetch £272.25. Slaughter costs to come off. I guess she was meaning if they sold all the meat individually - but even at that, looking at their price list, they wouldn't get £500 from one pig.

Anyway, more to enjoy than pick holes in, I hope they get their planning permission.