Heartland is a drama series about Fleming family and their ranch struggles. Set in stunning Alberta, it dives into family, love and hard work. Characters are lovable and stories are warm. Heartland is a must for fans of family dramas. It’s like a cozy blanket for your heart.

Meet the characters from Heartland

Amy Fleming

Amy is the heart of the whole ranch — soft-spoken but stubborn as heck, always bending over backwards for a horse (and for people, even when it’s a terrible idea). She radiates calm but there’s this fierce, practical streak — like she’ll soothe a spooked mare in one breath and then mutter a surprisingly salty opinion in the next. Loves natural remedies and herbal tea, but also will demolish a whole sleeve of cookies at midnight (don’t ask). Basically the kind of person who gives the best advice and also cries at cartoons; I adore her.

Jack Bartlett

Jack is the grumpy-grandfather boss type with a secret marshmallow center — gruff voice, permanent flannel, but somehow he’s the emotional thermostat of the place. He runs the ranch with old-school rules but will bend over backwards when it matters; he’s stubborn, reliable, and oddly nostalgic about things like suet and coffee tastes. He says the blunt thing first and the soft thing later (if at all), and somehow both make sense, even when he contradicts himself a minute after. He curls up with a history book and a pie slice like it’s his version of meditation, I swear.

Lou Fleming

Lou is sunshine with stubborn ankles — fiercely loyal, funny, and she’s the kind of sibling who will roast you lovingly and then patch your saddle without asking. She’s practical, has a black-belt-level ability to juggle chaos (kids, chores, feelings — all in a day), and is somehow always wearing that exact same hoodie even when it’s two sizes too big. She’s the comic relief that sneaks in emotional punches, and she’ll save the day while making a bad pun, which yes, is her entire brand.

Ty Borden

Ty is warm, quiet, and layered like a good stew — big, steady, low-key funny, and deeply traumatized-in-a-good-story-arc way that makes him both guarded and heroic. He’s a fixer (literal and emotional), can mend fences or a broken kid, and surprises people by dropping a wise or sappy line when you least expect it. Loves mechanical stuff but also reads poetry sometimes (and yes, he probably has that one scarf he never washes). He’s the “strong but gentle” trope who somehow doesn’t feel forced — more like a comfy boot you can’t stop wearing.

Tim Fleming

Tim is that restless spark — impulsive, loud, passionate, and also a big softie who will absolutely yell at you for not feeding the horses but then sulk about a text for three days. He’s ambitious and a little reckless, with charm that can slide into teenage drama (even when he’s technically an adult now), and he has weird hobbies like collecting broken guitar picks or memorizing bus schedules for no reason. He cares fiercely about family and resents being underestimated, and honestly he’s lovable because he messes up a lot and then tries harder.

Georgie

Georgie is caffeine-fueled optimism and tiny chaos wrapped in a designer hat — bubbly, curious, and somehow both city-smart and embarrassingly horse-obsessed. She flits between being painfully honest and wildly pragmatic, like she’ll ask a blunt question mid-cupcake and then fix the fence while singing. She’s eager to prove herself, a little dramatic, and has the best accidental one-liners; sometimes she’s annoyingly perfect, sometimes she’s adorably clueless (both at once, yes). She’s the kind of friend who shows up with iced lattes and band-aids, no questions asked.