Updates will resume at 07:00 on Wednesday
Latest updates from the first day of 2016's Great Yorkshire Show:
That's us finished for day one at the 2016 Great Yorkshire Show.
We've featured all creatures great and small - and a few TV and radio presenters.
We'll be back from 07:00 on Wednesday with more updates from this year's show.
Julia Lewis
If you're coming to the Great Yorkshire Show tomorrow, we'll be putting on gardening Q&As in the gardening zone.
I'd love it if you could join us.
Today I was joined by gardening expert Carol Klein. Here she tells me what she loves about the flower tent.
David Ward
BBC Local Live, York
Plenty of opportunity to splash the cash and improve your garden at the Great Yorkshire Show.
If it's a big one, as in a field, and you have deep pockets, you may think this piece of kit is a steal at just over £300,000?
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David Ward
BBC Local Live, York
Surely a winner in the cutest sheep category* at the Great Yorkshire Show?
*If this category existed.
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Elly Fiorentini
BBC Local Live, York
One of the best things about a day at the Great Yorkshire Show is the huge variety of things that you get to try for the first time.
One of those this year at our BBC tent on the President's Lawn is a chance to present the weather forecast.
In this video, national forecaster Alex Deakin talks about his Yorkshire roots and how they go about putting the forecast together.
BBC Travel
If you're trying to make your way into Harrogate this afternoon, you need to be aware that there are restrictions on some of the roads surrounding the Yorkshire Showground.
It's to help alleviate potential queues as tens-of-thousands of people leave the Great Yorkshire Show.
It means there is a one-way system in operation on the A661 between Rudding Lane and the Kestrel roundabout and you cannot enter the town on this road.
Image source, GoogleThe same one-way system is also in operation on the A658 between the Kestrel roundabout and the B6163.
David Ward
BBC Local Live, York
Some of the highlights of the Great Yorkshire Show are the displays put on in the Main Ring.
I hope this exhibitor didn't let go of those handle bars!
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Joanita Musisi
Reporter, BBC Radio York
One of the big Yorkshire stories of the year was the Mums who rowed across the Atlantic.
They're the oldest team to do so and they all missed Christmas with their families, to get into the record books.
They're here at the show - complete with their boat!
It's nice to see that when they're not presenting Look North for the BBC Harry and Lara find the time to dress up as a fairy and wizard and entertain the kids.
And is that Jonathan Cowap and Georgey Spanswick from BBC Radio York as the Mad Hatter and Hare.
Andrew Barton
BBC Local Live, York
It's not just the animals being made to look their best at the Great Yorkshire Show.
Four decades ago some bright spark came up with the idea of using the show as a showcase for British wool, but that simple and apt idea grew and evolved into a yearly full-blown fashion show.
Around 6,000 visitors head for the Fashion Pavilion during the three-day agricultural extravaganza to catch a glimpse of the latest trends and catwalk looks, as well as a sneak preview of the new autumn/winter collections.
Andrew Barton
BBC Local Live, York
I think Timmy the sheep may be using illegal substances to enhance his chances in the "biggest sheep in the show" category.
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Andrew Barton
BBC Local Live, York
Tonight's BBC Look North team broadcasting live from the Great Yorkshire Show this lunchtime.
Joanita Musisi
Reporter, BBC Radio York
Here as promised a guided tour of the boat the group of Yorkshire Mums who rowed across the Atlantic used in their record-breaking endeavour.
They're here on the beach at the Great Yorkshire Show.
Andrew Barton
BBC Local Live, York
The inclusion this year of a new category for gigantic animals at the Great Yorkshire Show has had some suprising bonuses.
Here a rabbit finds its extra size enables it to offer walking assistance to a small child.
The problems may kick in when it starts to hop!
Andrew Barton
BBC Local Live, York
BBC reporter Charles Haslett spots a media savvy Shire Horse.
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Georgey Spanswick
Presenter, BBC Radio York
Allow me, ladies and gentlemen, to take you on a guided tour of the BBC at the Great Yorkshire Show.
Welcome to Yorkshire have brought a taste of the seaside to the Great Yorkshire Show.
I hope these two don't decide to go looking for a place to paddle!
BBC Travel
Organisers of the Great Yorkshire Show, the Yorkshire Agricultural Society, have been in touch to tell us they spend £100,000 each year on traffic management to try and make your journey to and from the show as easy as possible.
Unfortunately, that doesn't mean that hold-ups on the roads can be avoided.
Image source, GoogleTraffic continues to be stop-start between the Whixley crossroads and Goldsborough on the A59 westbound. It's the same on the eastbound carriageway between Knaresborough and the A1. That's usually a three- minute journey, but currently it's taking 20.
If you're still thinking about heading down there at some point over the next three days, your best bet might be the train. There are currently no delays between York and Harrogate.
David Ward
BBC Local Live, York
No member of the Royal Family is expected at the Great Yorkshire Show this year, but there is cricketing royalty on the Showground today.
Instead of preparing for commentary on the 1st Test between England and Pakistan at Lords that begins on Thursday (and includes three Yorkshire players), cricketing legend Geoffrey Boycott is spending his day in Harrogate....and it looks like he has a captive audience!
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Georgey Spanswick
Presenter, BBC Radio York
All sorts of issues are being discussed at the Great Yorkshire Show this week.
One of the most important is the impact that Brexit may have on the emergency services with fears that North Yorkshire Police may have their finances cut.
North Yorkshire's Police and Crime Commissioner Julia Mulligan popped along to have a chat about these concerns.
She told she'll do everything she can to make sure the county doesn't suffer.
Quote MessageOur funding settlement may be looked at again. We've got our finances on a stable footing, we thought we had a settlement which has enabled us to make investment plans. We're going to have to wait and see, but we really need that stabilty. We do need to fight our corner with the funding."
Julia Mulligan, North Yorkshire Police and Crime Commissioner