Prince William will visit a family farm to highlight the importance of mental health support across the community.
The Prince of Wales will journey to Herefordshire next Thursday as part of his role as patron of the charity We Are Farming Minds.
He is set to meet John Bowler, who has run a 190-acre farm since the age of 19 after taking over from his late father unexpectedly after his death.
William will sit down with Mr Bowler, his wife Laura, and the founder of We Are Farming Minds, Sam Stables.
The Prince of Wales will visit a family farm in Hertfordshire.
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The group will discuss the importance of supporting farmers' mental health.
The future king is set to undertake daily farming tasks, including pruning apple trees, building new fencing and feeding sheep.
William became patron of Herefordshire-based We Are Farming Minds in March last year.
The charity provides fully funded counselling, a 24/7 support line, training and social events designed to raise awareness of the importance of mental health.
William became patron of Herefordshire-based We Are Farming Minds in March last year.
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The organisation, which was founded by Sam and Emily Stables, was established to break the stigma surrounding mental health in the farming community.
The visit comes after tractors lined the streets outside a farming conference in Oxford on Thursday as the Environment Secretary insisted "that's it" for changes to the Government's inheritance tax for farming businesses.
Farmers who say an unaffordable inheritance tax bill will mean they have to sell up called on Emma Reynolds to "come out and talk to us" after she said she had "no idea" what they want.
Labour was accused of "absolutely crucifying" British farming, with one protester saying they have "no trust at all" in Sir Keir Starmer's Government following the announcement of their "egregious" policy.
Tractors lined the streets outside a farming outside in Oxford.
| GB NEWSSpeaking at the conference, Environment Secretary Emma Reynolds said farmers are "at the heart of national life".
She said: "I've listened to farmers and stakeholders about your concerns on proposed changes to inheritance tax.
"You told me the threshold was too low, you told me it would hit small family farms, the very farms we want to protect.
"Farms that have been in families for generations. Farms you understandably want to pass on to your children. We have listened, and we are making changes."
Labour was accused of 'absolutely crucifying' British farming.
| PAProtester Christopher Marchment told GB News national reporter Jack Carson: "We've come here today to show our anger at the Labour policy, because at the end of the day, it should abolish the death tax for all, not just for us, and the limit they've put on is still not good enough.
"It should be gone completely, because it's not fair that when you have a bereavement in your family, you then go and lose your business. Because your farm is your shop floor at the end of the day, and taking land away to pay a tax is just egregious. It's terrible."
Stressing that he is still within the threshold to pay the inheritance tax despite Labour's U-turn, he explained: "Unfortunately, I'm single, so it's only £2.5million. My farm is still in there and gets caught in the inheritance tax. It's completely wrong.
"Labour hasn't listened to us at all; they've listened to one lobbying group, which is the NFU (National Farmers' Union). NFU only speak for one in seven of us at the end of the day, and the rest of us are now caught up in it. It's horrendous."
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