The British Farming Awards has unveiled its 13th annual shortlist, celebrating farmers, students and suppliers who push British agriculture forward.
The 2025 finalists span 18 categories, from grass-based dairy to data-driven machinery, reflecting the sector’s diversity and continued drive for better land stewardship and food security.
▪ Soil Benchmark (North Yorkshire)
▪ JRH Water Management (Lincolnshire)
▪ Martin Lishman (Lincolnshire)
▪ Herdwatch (Shropshire)
▪ GreenStalk (Norfolk)
▪ O2 Agri (Shropshire)
▪ The Keenan Team (Lincolnshire)
▪ Fireward (Essex)
▪ Quadzilla / CFMOTO UK & Ireland (Lincolnshire)
▪ Claydon Drills (Suffolk)
▪ Kuhn (Shropshire)
▪ Flail-Tec (Ballygawley)
▪ Brineflow (Nitrosol) (Norfolk)
▪ Weaving Machinery (Worcestershire)
▪ Ellen Firth – Sustainable Farmer (Denbighshire)
▪ Colin Chappell – Regenerative Farmer (North Lincs)
▪ Matt & Lloyd Smith – Sustainable Farmer (Cambs)
▪ Craig Livingstone – Regenerative Farmer (Hants)
▪ Elektra Brown – Agricultural Student (Derbyshire)
▪ Chloe Lucas – Farm Worker (Essex)
▪ Annie Winn – Content Creator (Northants)
▪ The Chappell family – Family Business (Lincolnshire)
The full shortlist covers 18 award categories, including Beef, Dairy, Sheep and Diversification awards.
Large-scale machinery, slurry handling systems and data-enabled tractors remain central to modern farming. Nominations for Manufacturer of the Year and Agri-tech Innovator of the Year underline the demand for lower ground-pressure tyres, on-farm telematics and longer tyre life to reduce soil compaction and operating costs.
Tagged with: British Farming Awards 2025, UK agriculture awards, agri-tech, regenerative farming, sustainable farming, farm machinery, agri tyres, tyre supply chain, controlled-traffic farming
Editorial Standards & Disclaimer
Tyre News Media is an independent industry publication. Our reporting is based on information available at the time of publication, including company announcements, regulatory filings, official data, research and other sources considered reliable.
Articles may include independent analysis and editorial interpretation. Where appropriate, company statements and third-party claims are attributed to their source. Analysis, estimates and forward-looking observations should not be read as statements of established fact.
Tyre News Media takes reasonable steps to ensure accuracy but welcomes corrections, clarifications and responses from organisations or individuals covered in our reporting. If you believe information is inaccurate or requires clarification, please contact info@tyrenews.co.uk. Material errors will be corrected as appropriate.
Commercial relationships, advertising and sponsorship do not determine Tyre News Media's editorial coverage or conclusions.
_0%20(1).png)
%20(1).jpg)
%20(1).png)