Countryfile

This was an excellent program which I watched religiously for many years but has become so political. The focus has moved from issues affected the countryside to political issues with the usual BBC biased spin on things. Very disappointing a real shame as there are some great presenters.

Please return to the original agenda of farming and nature issues, not immigration etc. If I wanted to see those sort of issues I'd watch Question time or something similar. I do feel the BBC in general focus too much in their own preferred subject matter. Such a shame. Time to dispense with the licence fee in my option although many will disagree no doubt.

No idea how this show is still going, it's boring, just dull.

If you want to fall into a coma, watch this terribly boring show.

Sorry, this is another BBC programme that has become unwatchable. Not representative of the reality of the British countryside or the vast majority of the population who live there. The agenda is clear and the stories are shaped around it, the annual calendar campaign is a bore-fest, by all means raise money for a good cause but make it specific / relevant to the subject of the show and come up with a creative idea!!! Not sure how long the BBC believes it can continue to drive the narrative regardless of what viewers actually think.

Real shame as some of this programme used to be informative . I'm really struggling to find BBC shows that I actually want to watch, would trade my license for an alternative subscription if I could.

Metropolitan, woke view of the countryside.

Constantly taking every opportunity to bash Brexit.

Countryfile is one of the better programmes than are shown on Sunday Mornings.

Each show has reports on rural issues including farming, wildlife, rural transport(especially railways) and a viewers' video diary. You also get the weather forecast for the week ahead. Sometimes, we see reports about other countries' rural affairs.

Countryfile is hosted by former Newsround presenter John Craven. Other presenters include Ben Fogle and Michaela Strachan.

Watching this is a nice way to spend half an hour on a Sunday morning, although some programmes now last an hour.