Countryfile

Matt looks at Herefordshire's historic perry-making industry and helps out with the pear harvest. He starts out at Weston's, the world's biggest producers of perry.

It is harvest time, and the countryside is buzzing with activity. The Countryfile team are getting stuck in as crops are brought in across the country.

Tom Heap looks at the impact of canals on the past, present and future of our countryside, and Margherita Taylor celebrates the 200th anniversary of the Regent’s Canal.

Anita Rani is taken on an enchanting tour of one of London’s 'magnificent seven' cemeteries, and Tom Heap looks at a controversial decision that allows UK farmers to use a banned pesticide.

Tom Heap explores Northamptonshire’s Nene Valley, discovering how a farmer fighting flooding has embraced wetland wildlife to make his land pay.

In West Yorkshire, Matt Baker meets the youngsters who have become RSPB rangers. Anita Rani meets an author who immerses himself in the landscape.

Matt and Anita explore the Isle of Wight. Matt abseils down the walls of Carisbrooke Castle, while Anita is on Ventnor Downs helping to round up feral goats.

Matt meets a writer who draws inspiration from the Thames Estuary and its people, and Naomi meets a photographer captivated by the waterfall at Lydford Gorge.

Anita Rani explores Anglesey, off the north west coast of Wales. She navigates the notorious Menai Strait and meets the fisherman who bought an island.

The Countryfile team explore meadows, from the wildlife that makes the meadow its home to the plants that thrive there. Matt Baker discovers the art of scything.

Ellie Harrison visits the South Haven Peninsula in Dorset to tell the story of conservation's unsung hero Captain Cyril Diver.

Joe Crowley meets a woman who looks after a herd of Belted Galloway cattle. Anita Rani joins photographer Keith Kirk after dark, looking for wildlife.

Sean Fletcher is in the snowy Cairngorms to mark the centenary of the death of the great explorer Ernest Shackleton.

John Craven pays tribute to inspirational young people who are doing their bit for farming and the countryside, including volunteers, rangers and a 14-year-old shepherdess.

At Lacock Abbey in Wiltshire, Charlotte Smith discovers how photography pioneer William Henry Fox Talbot celebrated the festive season. She also uncovers some age-old cures for festive overindulgence.

Matt Baker and Charlotte Smith head to Christmas Common in Oxfordshire, home to one of the biggest Christmas tree farms in the country, to celebrate the festive season.

Matt Baker and Anita Rani explore the beauty of the Malvern Hills and discover how this area inspired writers such as JRR Tolkien and CS Lewis and composer Edward Elgar.

Matt Baker and Charlotte Smith are in Northumberland to explore England’s largest forest, and Joe Crowley investigates the impact of big building projects on wildlife.

At the Compton Verney estate in Warwickshire, Ellie Harrison and Joe Crowley learn about Britain's 'Michelangelo of wood', master carver Grinling Gibbons.

Ellie Harrison visits the National Memorial Arboretum in Staffordshire, and Adam Henson discovers why military veterans have just the right skills to be the farmers of tomorrow.

The team celebrate the magic of trees and hedgerows, Charlotte Smith finds out about green careers, and Matt Baker meets a six-year-old environmentalist with big ambitions.

Joe Crowley and Ellie Harrison are in Cornwall, exploring the fishing port of Newlyn with a remarkable secret history.

The team head out across the UK to meet inspirational youngsters who are participating in the Countryfile Ramble for BBC Children in Need.

Steve Brown is on the Isle of Mull in the hope of realising a lifetime ambition: to see white-tailed eagles in the wild.