Clarkson's Farm star and partner of , Lisa Hogan, has shared an exciting announcement with fans of the Amazon Prime show. Posting to Instagram, with a short behind-the-scenes clip of Kaleb Cooper, the Dublin-born star shared that new episodes are now out.

She updated fans, writing: "ALL episodes of Season FOUR now ready to watch. Bingeraroonie weekend coming up." The latest series was released in three parts, with the first four episodes on May 23, and episodes five and six on May 30. The final two episodes of Clarkson's Farm season 4, titled "Hurrying" and "Landlording" were released this morning, on June 6, at 8am, meaning that viewers can now binge the whole lot.

However, as Lisa shared the good news on , it did not seem to be enough to tantalize fans' taste buds. As ever, they pleaded with the Amazon Prime star to bring more content to the streaming service.

One fan demanded: "Season is too short, we need more!!"Another echoed: "Noooooo. It's over too quick!! Brilliant series!" Meanwhile, a third quipped: "Need to start attending a Clarkson's farm addicts group, I think.. itching for more."

Someone else hoped for yet another new series, despite the new episodes dropping just today. "Get in!! Season 5 better be on the way," they requested. One more added: "Soooo sad. What will I do now? We need more episodes."

. She temporarily replaced Kaleb Cooper as he went on a tour of the UK for a project unrelated to the show. So far, it has not been confirmed if she will ever make a return after her triumphant debut.

During a pre-recorded appearance on Breakfast News, the star addressed a potential comeback to the farm show in future series. Harriet said: "We've always left it very open. I'm here if he needs me, but no plans at the minute." She added: "If he needs me, I'm here."

She then went on to share her true feelings on , saying he "just wants to achieve something". The 24-year-old farmhand said: "He's just another farmer for me. A flat peak cap and checked shirt, and all that. Genuinely, that man just wants to achieve something with his farm."