Jeremy Clarkson overwhelmed as he's filled with 'absolute dread' over tough farm decision

WARNING: THIS STORY CONTAINS SPOILERS.

The latest instalment of Clarkson's Farm on Prime Video sees Jeremy Clarkson grappling with the demise of his cherished Lamborghini tractor in season four. Newcomer Harriet Cowan introduces Jeremy to her own more efficient tractor, sparking a quest for a replacement that leads to mayhem on the farm.

Jeremy concedes that Harriet's tractor outperforms his beloved Lambo, prompting him to test drive a variety of other models, much to the dismay of his partner, Lisa Hogan. Lisa is left exasperated in episode two as Jeremy has eight massive tractors delivered to the farm for trial, causing a logistical nightmare.

As the farm becomes congested with an influx of machinery, Jeremy faces the daunting task of choosing the best one amidst a barrage of sales pitches.

In true Top Gear fashion, Jeremy orchestrates a challenge to determine which tractor can release its trailer hitch the fastest.

Narrowing it down to three contenders-a New Holland, a Fendt, and a Case-Jeremy confesses: "Making that choice though, was filling me with absolute dread."

However, by episode four, Jeremy throws a curveball, unveiling to Kaleb Cooper his decision to disregard all prior evaluations.

He surprises Kaleb with the reveal of a colossal green Lamborghini tractor, boasting a 7.8-litre engine and 340 horsepower, leaving Kaleb utterly gobsmacked.

Jeremy exclaimed: "It was ploughing the other day that taught me a lesson; I was struggling with only 270 horsepower."

He reminisced about his recent tractor shopping, saying, "All of those tractors I looked at the other day, those medium-sized tractors, they were all around £120-£180,000 on the farm."

Then he shared the astonishing deal he got on the Lamborghini tractor, "£85,000", which left Kaleb utterly flabbergasted.

The farmhand's eyes widened as Jeremy introduced him to the tractor's high-tech GPS system and the sophisticated adjustable front suspension.

Eager to see what the mighty machine could do, they hitched up the five-tonne plough and set off across the sodden earth.

However, they hit a snag when they realised the tractor's control layout was unfamiliar, leading to some initial trouble with attaching the plough.