has addressed ongoing speculation that a very popular member of the is set to appear on the next season of . It comes as Diddly Squat Farm workers when the royal was in Somerset. Prince William shared that he and his son, , are both avid fans of the popular Amazon show, as he told Kaleb off for using swear words on the show. William told Cooper earlier this year: "You've got George watching now. I said to him, 'What shall I say if I meet Kaleb?' He said, 'Tell Kaleb to mind his language. '"

On X, a fan of the programme shared their excitement over seeing William appear on the show. She typed: "The latest season of Clarkson's Farm is due to air on Amazon Prime on 23rd May. Season 4 is set to show Clarkson tackling his most ambitious project to date - buying a pub. For us royal fans, we get to see HRH The Prince of Wales, too. I can't wait!"

Clarkson quickly shut down speculation, responding: "Fraid, you don't. I think he met Kaleb and Charlie at some point, but that was WAY after we finished filming the fourth series."

However, despite this admission, fans still shared they were eagerly awaiting the new episodes, which drop on May 23, and could be the last for a while.

Although Clarkson's adventures on his farm in the Cotswolds countryside have proved a hit with viewers across the world, the famous farmer is ready to let the camera crew go home for a bit after production completes on season five, which he is currently filming.

He told The Times: "I'd do a sixth if there was a reason for doing it, like a bl***y good story... Whatever happens, we'll definitely take a short break as the crews are all worn out. We've been filming here two or three days a week, every week, for five years. Everybody could do with a rest."

Season four will include Clarkson's purchase of a local pub, which caused problems with local planning authorities and difficulties with running it.

Clarkson added: "I did think it'd serve up gentle disappointment to the Top Gear, Grand Tour audience. I very much was typecast as this man who drove around corners too quickly while shouting and using hyperbole to make a point. I thought, why would anybody who watches Top Gear or The Grand Tour want to watch this bucolic show about farming?

"Then they did, and it brought a whole new audience who'd never watched a single programme I'd made. It's massively popular in China. A huge number of Chinese people come to the farm shop and the pub. I said to one of them the other day, 'Why do you like it?' He said, 'We watch it because we cannot believe how incompetent you are.'"