Harvest photo competition entries just keep on coming

Entries are pouring in for this year’s Farmers Weekly Harvest Photo Competition, with more than 350 stunning shots already uploaded to our gallery – and counting!

There’s still time to get involved. Don’t miss your chance to win a truly unique prize – the opportunity to see your photograph featured on the front cover of Farmers Weekly.

We’re looking for your most eye-catching images of this year’s harvest – whether it’s golden fields, powerful machinery in action, or the fruits of a season’s hard work.

See also: Your winning shots capture farming’s busiest season

The winner and runners-up will be showcased in the 26 September 2025 issue of the magazine, but only one lucky photographer will land the coveted front cover spot.

Winners will also be revealed across our social media channels, so keep an eye out.

The deadline to enter is Monday 1 September 2025, so grab your camera, head to the field, and share your best shots with us.

Need a little inspiration? Check out some of the top entries we’ve received so far – you might just find the creative spark you need.

We can’t wait to see what you capture.

© Harry Whymark

This photo, titled “It’s going well,” was captured by Harry Whymark on 12 July, showing off the barley harvest framed against streams of sunlight with a warming orange hue.

© LN Drone photography

Captured in this moody aerial shot is Jonathan Roper and Annabel Coller as they cracked on with the winter barley harvest in Stalham, Norfolk.

© Mat Stratford

As the Red Arrows gave a colourful display, Mat Stratford captured the winter wheat harvest on 17 July. “Yield could be better, but at least it’s coming off dry,” he said.

© Charlotte Jenkin

Charlotte Jenkin snapped this beautiful rainbow shining over a Massey Ferguson 7254 combine, bringing in the winter barley harvest in Cornwall.

© Alex Jasinski

A harvest isn’t a harvest without a trusty canine companion. Alex Jasinski sent in this image of his main harvest helper, while cutting Bamford winter wheat at 8.4t/ha in Lincolnshire.

© Peter Fedor

The team has been busy cutting winter linseed at Chickney Hall Farm, Essex. Peter Fedor sent in this great image of the crop, describing yields as “pretty good for such a dry year”.

© Katie Walter

Katie Walter snapped a dramatic sky on the first day of harvest with the sun peeking into view. The crop of Canyon winter barley came off at 13% moisture and a pleasing 9t/ha.