The Green Green Grass
- TV sitcom
- BBC One
- 2005 - 2009
- 32 episodes (4 series)
Boycie is on the run from infamous London villains. To help ensure he lives to an old age he moves to the countryside with his family. Stars John Challis, Sue Holderness, Jack Doolan, David Ross, Ivan Kaye and more.
- Series 1, Special repeated Monday 2nd December at 12:20pm on U&Gold
- Streaming rank this week: 7,728
Press clippings
Inside John Challis's former country house as it hits market for eye-watering price
The spectacular Grade I listed property has now gone on the market for £1.5 million and it comes complete a host of impressive features.
Ethan Singh, The Sun, 15th April 2023Since we happen to be on the subject of returning shows, I ought to mention that The Green Green Grass is back on BBC1 for a new series. Even though, for entertainment value, I'd personally rather shove my head in a bucket of horse poo.
Mike Ward, Daily Star, 8th January 2009Boycie and Marlene lead gentle comedy comeback
The stars of The Green Green Grass tell The Telegraph about the revival of the traditional sitcom.
Michael Deacon, The Telegraph, 7th January 2009Del Boy and Rodney to turn Grass
Del Boy, Rodney and Trigger could make a comeback in BBC1's Only Fools and Horses spin-off The Green Green Grass.
Colin Robertson, The Sun, 29th December 2008Peckham it ain't
Seven years ago the actor swapped his semi-detached house in Barnes, in south-west London, for an eccentric farmhouse that has evolved from the ruins of a medieval abbey. One wing survived both the dissolution of the monasteries and the petty larceny of the locals.
Adam Edwards, The Telegraph, 12th October 2005From Peckham to paradise
Will an Only Fools and Horses spin-off tickle our funny bones? The Independent talks to its creator, John Sullivan, and the cast.
James Rampton, The Independent, 8th September 2005Boycie pinched my sitcom
Now I'm not saying Sullivan has copied our sitcom. My guess is that, like the majority of the great British public, he never saw it.
Andrew Collins, The Guardian, 7th September 2005