November the 8th’s Countryfile showed how these Suffolk farmers have successfully built up a 120 breeding herd of Alpacas. An amusing aspect of this feature was how curious the Alpacas’ were to appear on the television as they kept peering into the camera! This feature also showed the beauty of the Suffolk landscape and how Alpacas’ can allegedly help protect chickens from fox predation.

This feature of the programme focused on the various things people can do in the woods to get back to nature, particularly if there are children involved, such as making dens, outdoor pursuits and discovering flora and fauna.

A feature in the November 8th’s Countryfile highlighted the importance of the Suffolk Punch horses to East Anglia’s heritage, and how they continue to play that role within Suffolk’s arable landscape today.

In the summer of 1940 a different fight was fought on the ground at Ickworth... that of growing sufficient food now that importing produce from overseas had become impossible due to the onslaught of WWII. The Countryfile team took a step back in time from November 2009 to look at the tole Ickworth had played in the 'Dig for Victory' campaign where 40 per cent of the estate had been put under arable production for the war effort. This giant allotment became the hub of a successful local self-sufficiency campaign. The feature showed how Ickworth has continued this tradition by interviewing young children from a local school who visit the garden to learn about growing vegetables.

In the episode which aired on 14 August 2010, Countryfile featured the Imperial War Museum at Duxford ahead of the 70th anniversary of the beginning of the Battle of Britain. Jules Hudson is taken to the skies in a Tiger Moth and learns just how difficult it was to fly these planes whilst flying over the Cambridgeshire countryside.