Farmer finds a wife: Jack and Sarah reflect on their reality TV love story
Their giddy grins and farm-like style make them look like the perfect couple.
They met on the set of Farmer Wants a Wife, and while some leave the show without finding the one, Mr Lonie and Ms Linklater can say they won.
December marked the end of filming, with the final episode airing on Channel 7 in June.
In March, Ms Linklater moved from her warm tropical home of Cairns to the cool climate of Railton.
According to the couple, they wouldn't have it any other way.
"We're happy it's all over now, it's really nice being able to go out in public officially now," Ms Linklater, 30, said.
Mr Lonie said it was an "interesting" time of his life, but has come out the other end feeling "pretty happy".
"[It was] not anything I'd ever done before ... it was all worthwhile in the end, since Sarah's here now, and as she said, we could move on to the next chapter," he said.
There was no hesitation in Ms Linklater's answer when asked what drew her to Mr Lonie.
"There were a lot of things he'd written in his profile that really resonated with me," she said.
"[It] made it seem like he was going to be such an amazing person and that we would mesh really well together.
When they met on the show, their chemistry was undeniable.
"I pretty much knew off the bat that it was gonna be Sarah," he said.
"I don't know that I ever really took my eye off Sarah.
"I took her on the first date, and from then on just pretty much knew that she would be the one at the end."
They said it felt as though they had known each other for ages, with their conversations flowing naturally.
"It was crazy that we hadn't met before because everything just was so natural and so easy," Ms Linklater said.
The TV experience was quite "daunting" at first for Ms Linklater.
"There's like 12 people behind [the scenes] all just watching you all and talking or asking you questions," she said.
Mr Lonie managed to get around the hurdle of having cameras by ignoring them.
"Having cameras in your face the whole time it's a very weird experience," Mr Lonie said.
"[I tried to] make it like a normal day, even though it wasn't at all."
Ms Linklater agreed saying she focused on building her relationship and covering important points to make sure the relationship would last.
They both agreed that their time on the show fast-tracked their relationship.
"The questions producers asked - did make you get very vulnerable," she said.
"So you do touch on a lot of things really early on in a relationship that you wouldn't until like six months down the track, pretty much."
They moved in together immediately and Mr Lonie even asked Ms Linklater whether she wanted children on their first date.
"In the real world, girls would probably run screaming," he said.
Ms Linklater has made the most of her free time by exploring her new home.
One trip that stood out to the couple was a recent weekend away to Stanley.
"[We] climbed The Nut and did all the sightseeing around there, and that was really crazy," she said.
"Seeing all the penguins just everywhere, just seems so insane to me - we've got crocodiles if you want some of that, but no penguins."
The Mole Creek Caves, The Bluff and Tasmazia have also been on the list.
If you're lucky you may even catch the pair singing their favourite karaoke duets at a pub closer to home.
Mr Lonie confessed his go-to song was Island in the Stream when we last spoke with him in May.
Well, according to Ms Linklater, he stole her go-to song.
"My go-to karaoke song was always Islands in the Stream by Dolly and Kenny."
The loved-up couple said they were really happy with where things were at, and were incredibly thankful to all those who have stopped them in the streets.
"Everybody who's approached me has been really, really encouraging and happy to hear that Sarah and I are still together and that it's working out," Mr Lonie said.
When looking at Jack Lonie and Sarah Linklater you can't help but smile.
Their giddy grins and farm-like style make them look like the perfect couple.
They met on the set of Farmer Wants a Wife, and while some leave the show without finding the one, Mr Lonie and Ms Linklater can say they won.
December marked the end of filming, with the final episode airing on Channel 7 in June.
In March, Ms Linklater moved from her warm tropical home of Cairns to the cool climate of Railton.
According to the couple, they wouldn't have it any other way.
"We're happy it's all over now, it's really nice being able to go out in public officially now," Ms Linklater, 30, said.
Mr Lonie said it was an "interesting" time of his life, but has come out the other end feeling "pretty happy".
"[It was] not anything I'd ever done before ... it was all worthwhile in the end, since Sarah's here now, and as she said, we could move on to the next chapter," he said.
There was no hesitation in Ms Linklater's answer when asked what drew her to Mr Lonie.
"There were a lot of things he'd written in his profile that really resonated with me," she said.
"[It] made it seem like he was going to be such an amazing person and that we would mesh really well together.
When they met on the show, their chemistry was undeniable.
"I pretty much knew off the bat that it was gonna be Sarah," he said.
"I don't know that I ever really took my eye off Sarah.
"I took her on the first date, and from then on just pretty much knew that she would be the one at the end."
They said it felt as though they had known each other for ages, with their conversations flowing naturally.
"It was crazy that we hadn't met before because everything just was so natural and so easy," Ms Linklater said.
The TV experience was quite "daunting" at first for Ms Linklater.
"There's like 12 people behind [the scenes] all just watching you all and talking or asking you questions," she said.
Mr Lonie managed to get around the hurdle of having cameras by ignoring them.
"Having cameras in your face the whole time it's a very weird experience," Mr Lonie said.
"[I tried to] make it like a normal day, even though it wasn't at all."
Ms Linklater agreed saying she focused on building her relationship and covering important points to make sure the relationship would last.
They both agreed that their time on the show fast-tracked their relationship.
"The questions producers asked - did make you get very vulnerable," she said.
"So you do touch on a lot of things really early on in a relationship that you wouldn't until like six months down the track, pretty much."
They moved in together immediately and Mr Lonie even asked Ms Linklater whether she wanted children on their first date.
"In the real world, girls would probably run screaming," he said.
Ms Linklater has made the most of her free time by exploring her new home.
One trip that stood out to the couple was a recent weekend away to Stanley.
"[We] climbed The Nut and did all the sightseeing around there, and that was really crazy," she said.
"Seeing all the penguins just everywhere, just seems so insane to me - we've got crocodiles if you want some of that, but no penguins."
The Mole Creek Caves, The Bluff and Tasmazia have also been on the list.
If you're lucky you may even catch the pair singing their favourite karaoke duets at a pub closer to home.
Mr Lonie confessed his go-to song was Island in the Stream when we last spoke with him in May.
Well, according to Ms Linklater, he stole her go-to song.
"My go-to karaoke song was always Islands in the Stream by Dolly and Kenny."
The loved-up couple said they were really happy with where things were at, and were incredibly thankful to all those who have stopped them in the streets.
"Everybody who's approached me has been really, really encouraging and happy to hear that Sarah and I are still together and that it's working out," Mr Lonie said.
When looking at Jack Lonie and Sarah Linklater you can't help but smile.
Their giddy grins and farm-like style make them look like the perfect couple.
They met on the set of Farmer Wants a Wife, and while some leave the show without finding the one, Mr Lonie and Ms Linklater can say they won.
December marked the end of filming, with the final episode airing on Channel 7 in June.
In March, Ms Linklater moved from her warm tropical home of Cairns to the cool climate of Railton.
According to the couple, they wouldn't have it any other way.
"We're happy it's all over now, it's really nice being able to go out in public officially now," Ms Linklater, 30, said.
Mr Lonie said it was an "interesting" time of his life, but has come out the other end feeling "pretty happy".
"[It was] not anything I'd ever done before ... it was all worthwhile in the end, since Sarah's here now, and as she said, we could move on to the next chapter," he said.
There was no hesitation in Ms Linklater's answer when asked what drew her to Mr Lonie.
"There were a lot of things he'd written in his profile that really resonated with me," she said.
"[It] made it seem like he was going to be such an amazing person and that we would mesh really well together.
When they met on the show, their chemistry was undeniable.
"I pretty much knew off the bat that it was gonna be Sarah," he said.
"I don't know that I ever really took my eye off Sarah.
"I took her on the first date, and from then on just pretty much knew that she would be the one at the end."
They said it felt as though they had known each other for ages, with their conversations flowing naturally.
"It was crazy that we hadn't met before because everything just was so natural and so easy," Ms Linklater said.
The TV experience was quite "daunting" at first for Ms Linklater.
"There's like 12 people behind [the scenes] all just watching you all and talking or asking you questions," she said.
Mr Lonie managed to get around the hurdle of having cameras by ignoring them.
"Having cameras in your face the whole time it's a very weird experience," Mr Lonie said.
"[I tried to] make it like a normal day, even though it wasn't at all."
Ms Linklater agreed saying she focused on building her relationship and covering important points to make sure the relationship would last.
They both agreed that their time on the show fast-tracked their relationship.
"The questions producers asked - did make you get very vulnerable," she said.
"So you do touch on a lot of things really early on in a relationship that you wouldn't until like six months down the track, pretty much."
They moved in together immediately and Mr Lonie even asked Ms Linklater whether she wanted children on their first date.
"In the real world, girls would probably run screaming," he said.
Ms Linklater has made the most of her free time by exploring her new home.
One trip that stood out to the couple was a recent weekend away to Stanley.
"[We] climbed The Nut and did all the sightseeing around there, and that was really crazy," she said.
"Seeing all the penguins just everywhere, just seems so insane to me - we've got crocodiles if you want some of that, but no penguins."
The Mole Creek Caves, The Bluff and Tasmazia have also been on the list.
If you're lucky you may even catch the pair singing their favourite karaoke duets at a pub closer to home.
Mr Lonie confessed his go-to song was Island in the Stream when we last spoke with him in May.
Well, according to Ms Linklater, he stole her go-to song.
"My go-to karaoke song was always Islands in the Stream by Dolly and Kenny."
The loved-up couple said they were really happy with where things were at, and were incredibly thankful to all those who have stopped them in the streets.
"Everybody who's approached me has been really, really encouraging and happy to hear that Sarah and I are still together and that it's working out," Mr Lonie said.
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Hit TV series Farmer Wants a Wife is returning with a new round of eager bachelors looking to bring love to the farm in 2026. Six eligible farmers will seek to harvest romance in a new crop of single women to find their future wives. A nationwide search for single women has begun for those seeking to swap the city for the farm. Here are the farmers taking part: The 41-year-old almond farmer from Riverland in South Australia is an adventure buff. Camping, fishing and water sports are always on the cards. But he does have a softer side, he reminds us. He enjoys cooking for loved ones and meaningful conversations, too. He said romance is all about the "little things". "I've cooked surprise meals, organised thoughtful getaways, and made time to really connect, even just listening when it matters most," he said. A big part of Jarrad's life is his two sons, aged nine and 12, from a previous relationship. "I make sure they know how important good manners are because it's important to me that they grow up to be respectful men," he said. Aww. The hunky South Australian export is the youngest of the farmers at 24 years old. A towering sheep farmer, Dylan prefers "open skies and rodeo circuits" over "city lights and flashy cars". He describes himself as "genuine, hardworking, honest, and resilient". But don't pigeonhole him, he warned. He loves to draw and cares for orphaned wildlife in his spare time. Dylan said he once had a partner end a relationship with him because he was "too romantic". As if there is such a thing? The 28-year-old Queensland export is highly sociable and thrives on bringing people together from different walks of life. The life of the party, Alex loves a dance floor but also enjoys "quality conversation". The cattle and mushroom farmer is a hard worker who hasn't been on a long holiday in years but is hopeful of finding love. "Love is hard to define, but once you have found it, you know you have found it," he noted. "It should not be described with words because it felt. It is beautiful. It is a feeling." The proud Queenslander describes himself as "easy-going" and "fun-loving". At 37 years old, he knows a few things about love and is the most pragmatic of the six. But the proud dad of two young children said he is a "sucker for a beautiful smile" and a relaxed spirit. "I believe love doesn't necessarily complete you, but it makes everything feel better and more meaningful with that person by your side," he said. "My parents have been married for over 40 years, and they're both still in love. I really want that." Jason boasts he makes a great cup of tea and is looking to find someone to share the "quiet moments" of live with. READ MORE: When the filming stopped, which Farmer really ended up with his Wife? The 37-year-old beef cattle farmer from the west is "outgoing, determined" and "loves a good laugh". John said he isn't above dramatic romantic gestures. "I have flown to the other side of the world to surprise somebody that I was in love with, which was pretty romantic," he said. "But I do believe that real romance lies in the everyday things." A motor enthusiast, he said he values health and fitness and and would like a partner who shares those passions. "I like someone that has a softness in their nature, but at the same time a resilience and can handle life's curveballs," he said. The apple farmer from South Australia is the tallest farmer on offer at 194cm and also the equal youngest at 24. He describes himself as energetic and outgoing, and loves sports. "Life is meant to be fun, and it's so much easier when you're happy," he said. He said he is a supreme extrovert who loves socialising and meeting new people. Physical touch is his love language, and he believes open communication is essential for successful relationships. 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"I make sure they know how important good manners are because it's important to me that they grow up to be respectful men," he said. Aww. The hunky South Australian export is the youngest of the farmers at 24 years old. A towering sheep farmer, Dylan prefers "open skies and rodeo circuits" over "city lights and flashy cars". He describes himself as "genuine, hardworking, honest, and resilient". But don't pigeonhole him, he warned. He loves to draw and cares for orphaned wildlife in his spare time. Dylan said he once had a partner end a relationship with him because he was "too romantic". As if there is such a thing? The 28-year-old Queensland export is highly sociable and thrives on bringing people together from different walks of life. The life of the party, Alex loves a dance floor but also enjoys "quality conversation". The cattle and mushroom farmer is a hard worker who hasn't been on a long holiday in years but is hopeful of finding love. "Love is hard to define, but once you have found it, you know you have found it," he noted. "It should not be described with words because it felt. It is beautiful. It is a feeling." The proud Queenslander describes himself as "easy-going" and "fun-loving". At 37 years old, he knows a few things about love and is the most pragmatic of the six. But the proud dad of two young children said he is a "sucker for a beautiful smile" and a relaxed spirit. "I believe love doesn't necessarily complete you, but it makes everything feel better and more meaningful with that person by your side," he said. "My parents have been married for over 40 years, and they're both still in love. I really want that." Jason boasts he makes a great cup of tea and is looking to find someone to share the "quiet moments" of live with. READ MORE: When the filming stopped, which Farmer really ended up with his Wife? The 37-year-old beef cattle farmer from the west is "outgoing, determined" and "loves a good laugh". John said he isn't above dramatic romantic gestures. "I have flown to the other side of the world to surprise somebody that I was in love with, which was pretty romantic," he said. "But I do believe that real romance lies in the everyday things." A motor enthusiast, he said he values health and fitness and and would like a partner who shares those passions. "I like someone that has a softness in their nature, but at the same time a resilience and can handle life's curveballs," he said. The apple farmer from South Australia is the tallest farmer on offer at 194cm and also the equal youngest at 24. He describes himself as energetic and outgoing, and loves sports. "Life is meant to be fun, and it's so much easier when you're happy," he said. He said he is a supreme extrovert who loves socialising and meeting new people. Physical touch is his love language, and he believes open communication is essential for successful relationships.
