Jeremy Clarkson is hopping on the Clarkson’s Farm train and continuing to run with it, launching new businesses to grow the brand.
The 61-year-old’s Amazon Prime Video programme was enormously well-received when it premiered last summer, following his attempts to run an expanse of land in Oxfordshire– which included Curdle Hill Farm – with Kaleb Cooper at his side.
With season two expected to drop at some point this year, it has been revealed that The Grand Tour star is looking to expand his horizons, with the help of new companies called Curdle Hill Juice and Curdle Hill Wholesale Limited.
On the government’s website, it states that both of the firms were incorporated on February 14 this year, with Jeremy and his partner Lisa Bentinck named as directors on each.
On the website for the Diddly Squat Farm, honey is described as ‘bee juice’, while milk is described as ‘cow juice’ – hence why Curdle Hill Juice may have been chosen as the name for one of the companies.
Curdle Hill Farm Ltd, on the other hand, was incorporated on February 24 2020, described as offering ‘retail sale of fruit and vegetables in specialised stores’.
The news of Jeremy’s new business ventures comes after an online quarrel over a trademark, after it was reported that the former Top Gear host had trademarked the catchphrase ‘I did a thing’.
The TV personality was threatened with legal action by a YouTuber who goes by that name and currently has close to 2.8million subscribers on the video sharing platform.
The Australian YouTuber, whose real name is Alex Apollonov, wrote in a tweet: ‘@JeremyClarkson My cousin’s girlfriend’s sister is a lawyer and she is pretty good. You better watch out.’
A source claimed to The Sun’s TV Biz column that Jeremy realised that the phrase had ‘taken off’ since he began Clarkson’s Farm, so he viewed it as ‘a bit of an asset’.
However, he later denied any knowledge of the trademark, writing on Twitter: ‘If you must know, I had no knowledge of this trade mark thing. No idea where the idea came from.’
Clarkson’s Farm is available to watch on Amazon Prime Video.
Credit: Original article published here.You can read this post on My Celebrity Life.
Jeremy Clarkson is hopping on the Clarkson’s Farm train and continuing to run with it, launching new businesses to grow the brand.
The 61-year-old’s Amazon Prime Video programme was enormously well-received when it premiered last summer, following his attempts to run an expanse of land in Oxfordshire– which included Curdle Hill Farm – with Kaleb Cooper at his side.
With season two expected to drop at some point this year, it has been revealed that The Grand Tour star is looking to expand his horizons, with the help of new companies called Curdle Hill Juice and Curdle Hill Wholesale Limited.
On the government’s website, it states that both of the firms were incorporated on February 14 this year, with Jeremy and his partner Lisa Bentinck named as directors on each.
On the website for the Diddly Squat Farm, honey is described as ‘bee juice’, while milk is described as ‘cow juice’ – hence why Curdle Hill Juice may have been chosen as the name for one of the companies.
Curdle Hill Farm Ltd, on the other hand, was incorporated on February 24 2020, described as offering ‘retail sale of fruit and vegetables in specialised stores’.
The news of Jeremy’s new business ventures comes after an online quarrel over a trademark, after it was reported that the former Top Gear host had trademarked the catchphrase ‘I did a thing’.
The TV personality was threatened with legal action by a YouTuber who goes by that name and currently has close to 2.8million subscribers on the video sharing platform.
The Australian YouTuber, whose real name is Alex Apollonov, wrote in a tweet: ‘@JeremyClarkson My cousin’s girlfriend’s sister is a lawyer and she is pretty good. You better watch out.’
A source claimed to The Sun’s TV Biz column that Jeremy realised that the phrase had ‘taken off’ since he began Clarkson’s Farm, so he viewed it as ‘a bit of an asset’.
However, he later denied any knowledge of the trademark, writing on Twitter: ‘If you must know, I had no knowledge of this trade mark thing. No idea where the idea came from.’
Clarkson’s Farm is available to watch on Amazon Prime Video.
Credit: Original article published here.You can read this post on My Celebrity Life.