After a stint working and travelling overseas, the couple moved back to Taranaki in 2014.
"I found living on a farm quite tough to begin with," said Sophie.
"Most country kids are born with things like stock sense - I had to learn all of that from scratch."
"But I'm not the first girl to start dating a farmer, move to a rural area and have no idea," she laughed.
Sophie hopes her latest project will give city dwellers a humorous insight into how food and fibre are produced.
In June, she started filming video blogs which feature the hard-working couple feeding calves, shifting sheep and fencing.
Spectacular drone footage of dogs being used to muster sheep on steep hills features in a vlog about scanning.
"Scanning can be quite a nerve-racking time. It's where we learn how many lambs each ewe will give birth to," said Sophie.
"The more carrying twins the better."
Sophie posts the videos to her 'Heels 2 Boots'
YouTube
and
Facebook
pages, where they're shared around world.
"My aim is to help increase people's understanding of what happens on farm," she said.
The 29-year-old squeezes in editing sessions between weighing calves, helping drench sheep and grubbing thistles.
Sophie and Nick are both active members Central Taranaki Young Farmers.
Earlier this year Nick was also elected chairperson of Taranaki Federated Farmers' Meat and Fibre section.
"This is our way of sharing positive stories about farming and showing how rewarding a career in agriculture can be," said Nick.