12 Facts About Paul Heiney

Paul Heiney was born on Paul Wisniewski, 20 April 1949 and is a British radio broadcaster and television reporter.

Paul Heiney was born in Sheffield, Yorkshire, the son of Norbert Wisniewski and Evelyn Mardlin.

Paul Heiney worked on In At The Deep End in which Heiney takes on a range of challenges and new jobs.

Paul Heiney presented The Travel Show, Food and Drink and, on BBC Radio 4, You and Yours.

Paul Heiney later presented BBC One's consumer affairs programme Watchdog and presented the ITV primetime show Countrywise from 2009 to 2015.

In September 2011, Paul Heiney co-hosted a prime time Genealogy series Missing Millions alongside Melanie Sykes on ITV.

In 1990, Paul Heiney took up traditional farming in Westleton, Suffolk where he lives with his wife Libby Purves.

For ten years Paul Heiney worked 36 acres with Suffolk Punch horses.

Paul Heiney wrote a diary of his activities for The Times as well as several books.

Paul Heiney presented two videos about farming with horses, Harnessed to the Plough and First Steps to the Furrow.

Paul Heiney had agreed with his wife that they should have the farm for no more than ten years.

Paul Heiney has presented A Victorian Summer for Anglia Television, eight half-hour programmes about traditional farming: the glory of working the land with horses as well as the rigours and difficulties that Victorian farmers faced.