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What's Farmer Wants a Wife about?

Farmer Wants A Wife is a reality show where four farmers look for love as they get to know 32 women from across the country. Yeehaw!

Wait, there’s a new host for Farmer Wants A Wife season 3?

Country singer Jennifer Nettles hosted the previous two seasons and passed on the baton to Kimberly William-Paisley for this season, and it's as if shewas made for this (very) niche role. Kimberly, who married country singer Brad Paisley 21 years ago, relates all too well to the ladies in search of a farmer’s love and country lifestyle.

Before the third season’s premiere, People caught up with Kimberly, where she shared “Because I’m a city girl who embraced the country life when I married my husband twenty-one years ago, I related to the allure of a farmer for these ladies," she said. "I really appreciate how dedicated this show and its producers are in helping these hopeful farmers and women find love."

​Who are the lucky farmers this season?!

The four farmers who will appear on the hit dating show are cuter than ever! Here's the rundown:

• John Sansone: a soy, corn, and wheat farmer in St. Louis, Missouri.
• Jay Woods: a hay and cattle farmer in Florence, Alabama.
• Matt Warren: an avocado and exotic fruit farmer in Visalia, California.
• Colton Hendricks: a cattle rancher and horse trainer in Mena, Arkansas.

John Sansone is a 25 year-old soy, corn, and wheat farmer based out of St. Louis, Missouri, and let me tell ya, John is booked and busy! He is currently studying for his law degree and continuing to make his family proud on his grandfather’s farm. John is looking for a woman who can keep up with his busy schedule – which I guess is Suits à la farming.

Jay Woods is a 25 year-old hay and cattle farmer based out of Florence, Alabama. While he loves his crossword puzzles and reading come nighttime, he’s busy getting his hands dirty during the day (farming of course, get your head out of the gutter!). When his dreams of becoming a pro football player were cut short due to an injury in college – the man went to Duke University, BTW – he took the time to think about what made him happiest outside of football. The answer was growing up in the countryside on his grandfather’s horse farm. Now, he’s looking for the right woman for him, with a little added pressure from his mom.

Matt Warren is a 30 year-old first generation avocado and exotic fruit farmer based out of Visalia, California, and he’s looking for love! Matt is pretty new to the farmer’s life, as he traded in his construction tools for farming tools to help his family after the tragic passing of his sister-in-law’s parents ( I’m already invested in this man’s story).

Colton Hendricks is a 28 year-old cattle rancher and horse trainer based out of Mena, Arkansas. Growing up on a farm and working alongside his dad instilled a hard work ethic within him. Now, Colton wants to meet a woman who can integrate into his tight-knit family while also building a family of their own (on the farm, of course).

Where to watch season 3 of Farmer Wants a Wife.

Farmer Wants a Wife premiered on March 20, 2025 and airs every Thursday on Fox at 9pm EST. It's available to stream the next day on Hulu.

How many episodes are in Farmer Wants A Wife season 3?

Based on the fact season 1 had 11 episodes and season 2 had 14, Farmer Wants A Wife season 3 should have around or more than 10.

1. Sarah Paulson

Fans of Grey's Anatomy know that one of the overarching themes of the show is Meredith's familial trauma and how it follows her into her adult life.

She was raised by Dr. Ellis Grey, a trailblazing female surgeon who struggled to balance her medical career with being a supportive mother. Meredith also has an alcoholic father, later learns about her mother's affair with Dr. Richard Webber, and winds up having two half-sisters.

So, in Season 6 Episode 15, actress Sarah Paulson, most known for her role in American Horror Story, starred as a young Ellis Grey in a flashback as she worked alongside Dr. Webber on a 1982 AIDs case.

2. Tessa Thompson

You might've forgotten how, in Season 2, Dr. Webber's 14-year-old niece, Camille, arrived at the hospital on her prom night. This important role was played by Tessa Thompson, who has been in movies like Thor: Ragnarok and Men in Black: International, as well as the popular TV show Westworld.

In this Grey's Anatomy episode, Camille gets busy with her boyfriend Brian when she passes out. It was discovered that Camille had ovarian cancer, so her surgical team removed one of her ovaries. Then, in Season 4, Camille returns after realizing her cancer has spread and she's going to die.

This was a gut-wrenching subplot that hit especially close to home among viewers due to the sheer love the fanbase developed for Dr. Webber.

3. Sarah Chalke

Sarah Chalke moved women everywhere with her performance as Kate Mularkey in the TV series Firefly Lane. However, years earlier, she also appeared on Grey's Anatomy as a terrified yet diligent single mother named Casey Hedges.

In Season 9, Episode 19, Casey arrives at the hospital with her young son, who is experiencing a host of symptoms that resemble a virus. Nonetheless, she doesn't back down and keeps researching until she ultimately helps her son get diagnosed with Kawasaki disease.

4. Millie Bobby Brown

Before Millie Bobby Brown became known as the powerful Eleven on Stranger Things, she joined the Grey's Anatomy cast for Season 11, Episode 15. She played Ruby, a little girl who called the hospital directly after her mother fell, and she wasn't able to get in touch with emergency services due to an earthquake.

Dr. Owen Hunt and Dr. Amelia Shepherd are forced to teach Ruby how to check her mother's breathing and perform chest compressions over the phone. Then, when the battery on Ruby's phone runs out, she's left on her own until emergency services show up.

5. Abigail Breslin

In Season 3, Episode 3, the young Abigail Breslin made a notable appearance as a patient of Dr. Alex Karev's. She starred as Megan Clover, a little girl who thought she had superpowers because she didn't have the ability to feel pain.

Megan was ultimately diagnosed with a rare genetic disorder known as congenital insensitivity to pain with anhidrosis (CIPA).

6. Dylan Minnette

Before Dylan Minnette took on his most famous role as Clay Jensen in 13 Reasons Why, he depicted an adorable little boy named Ryan in Season 4, Episode 5 of Grey's Anatomy.

Ryan was born with no external ears, so he goes "trick or treating for ears" with Meredith in order to get other surgical staff members on board for a pro bono ear reconstruction surgery.

7. Ernie Hudson

Ernie Hudson, the beloved Ghostbusters star, also made an unexpected cameo in Season 8, Episode 7. He played Dr. Brad McDougall, a doctor from Seattle Presbyterian.

Dr. Owen Hunt, who was, at that point, in the show, the Chief of Surgery, is trying to get his staff ready for a big softball game against the rival hospital. Ernie Hudson winds up delivering some nice trash talk as he leads his team on the diamond.

8. Leslie Grossman

Finally, you might best know Leslie Grossman from American Horror Story: Cult, but she played a woman named Lauren Hammer in Season 5, Episode 9 of Grey's Anatomy.

Lauren shows up at the hospital with stomach pain and believes she has cancer, but her husband, Seth, claims she's just a hypochondriac. In the end, it turned out she'd just given herself a staph infection from taking antibiotics she had purchased online.

1. Seinfeld

Seinfeld broke new ground in the world of sitcoms by introducing a more cynical, no-nonsense approach to its characters (and the situations they found themselves in).

The series famously followed the "no hugging, no learning" rule, meaning Jerry, George, Elaine, and Kramer never really grew or learned from their mistakes. This made their misadventures even more absurd and entertaining.

At its core, Seinfeld wasn't about grand life lessons or heartfelt moments, like other cornier sitcoms. Rather, it focused on the often overlooked details of everyday life and reflected the darker side of human nature in a hilarious way.

2. The Office

The U.S. version of The Office became a true cultural phenomenon during its run and continues to be a pop culture staple today.

On the surface, it's a simple show about the daily lives of quirky employees at a paper company known as Dunder Mifflin. However, its true charm lies in the awkward and comedic dynamics between the characters.

It's one of the most beloved comfort sitcoms out there, with an underlying romance plot between Jim and Pam that had viewers hooked for seasons.

3. Everybody Hates Chris

One sitcom that's arguably underrated is Everybody Hates Chris, which blended unique humor with social commentary. Created by Chris Rock, the show offers a semi-autobiographical look at his life growing up in New York during the 1980s.

It mixes his sharp comedic style with reflections on race, inequality, and social issues of the time. Tyler James Williams delivers an outstanding performance as young Chris Rock, while Terry Crews and Tichinia Arnold shine as his parents.

4. New Girl

New Girl offers a classic sitcom setup featuring a group of roommates who navigate work, romance, and the ups and downs of living together. Jess, played by Zooey Deschanel, is the only female roommate, which stirs up awkward scenarios, funny hijinks, and even drama at some points.

She's joined by Nick, Schmidt, and Winston, played by Jake Johnson, Max Greenfield, and Lamorne Morris, respectively. Each male character's unique personality and quirks really round out the show and make for dynamic on-screen energy that's endlessly entertaining.

5. Modern Family

Modern Family made its mark as one of the standout sitcoms of the 2010s. It ran for 11 successful seasons and captured what it means to be a family in the modern day.

On paper, it might just seem like another family-centered show, but the series' mockumentary format sets it apart. It also shines a light on the inner workings and common challenges of blended families, which is brought to life by a standout cast, including Ed O'Neill, Sofía Vergara, Julie Bowen, Ty Burrell, Sarah Hyland, Eric Stonestreet, Jesse Tyler Ferguson, Ariel Winter, Nolan Gould, and Rico Rodriguez.

6. Schitt's Creek

This sitcom follows a wealthy family who suddenly loses everything and is forced to move to a small, rundown town they once bought as a joke. Schitt's Creek begins as a comedic tale of survival among the entitled, but it quickly evolves into a heartwarming story of family bonding and personal growth.

The once-snobbish characters, played by the father-son duo Eugene Levy and Dan Levy, as well as Catherine O'Hara and Annie Murphy, figure out how to adapt to a humbler lifestyle and become more relatable, likable, and genuinely better people over time.

7. Curb Your Enthusiasm

From the creator of Seinfeld himself came Curb Your Enthusiasm, a masterclass in Larry David's distinctive brand of dark, edgy, and sometimes uncomfortable humor. He plays a fictionalized version of himself as he navigates a world that seems to despise him.

Larry is constantly getting into trouble in even the most simple scenarios, purely because he's prone to being socially inappropriate. But despite his often misguided behavior, there are some moments where he actually has a valid point or commentary about social expectations in day-to-day life, making him oddly relatable to the general viewer.

The premise of Curb Your Enthusiasm is simple, but Larry consistently found new angles to keep the humor fresh. This allowed the show to thrive for 12 whole seasons.

8. Brooklyn Nine-Nine

Last but not least is Brooklyn Nine-Nine, a sitcom that took workplace comedy to another, over-the-top level. It's set in a police precinct but never leans too far into the tense or dramatic moments.

Instead, it opts for broad, quirky humor and lovable characters played by stars such as Andy Samberg, Stephanie Beatriz, Melissa Fumero, Chelsea Peretti, Terry Crews, Joe Lo Truglio, and Andre Braugher.