Bridgette Baker is a 24-year-old, fifth-generation farmer who farms alongside her dad and grandad in the gently sloping fields of south Somerset.
It's a beef and arable farm, with a few lambs and pigs for their meat business selling to local customers.
With some farmers angry with the government over inheritance tax rules and changes to farm payments, why would a young person want to stay in the industry these days?
"At school, we weren't encouraged to go into farming. It's such a shame," said Bridgette.
"Everyone thought: 'Oh, you're clever enough to do something else.'
"People don't think farmers are clever, but it's the most complicated job. You have got to be really intelligent to be a farmer."
