Lisa Hogan supported by fans as she shares Clarkson's Farm problem
Jeremy Clarkson's girlfriend Lisa Hogan opened up about farm life
Fans have supported Clarkson's Farm favourite Lisa Hogan after she revealed a "problem" with the latest four-legged arrival at their Oxfordshire farm.
Taking to Instagram, the former model disclosed that their new puppy, Margaery, has been wreaking havoc around the farm. Posting a video of the troublesome pup online, she wrote: "Margaery, we have a problem.
"Ever since she's discovered the big water, she's upturned her, her mother's, and her aunt's water bowls. Advice anyone? We are swimming here in the dog room."
Followers were swift to offer their suggestions, with one sharing: "Get a heavier bowl, it worked for us.", reports the Express.
Another commented: "I call this the explore/ nursery school stage, a bit like soft play for kids. Rotate her toys to keep interest, and a heavyweight bowl may help too."
A third chimed in: "It's a phase! Our standard schnauzer pup, Mervyn, would splash around in his water bowls every evening, including blowing bubbles, tipping them upside down, pulling them off the side of his crate, etc. After a few weeks, the novelty wore off!".
This follows Jeremy Clarkson being flooded with messages of support after sharing devastating news on Thursday (October 9).
The former Top Gear presenter posted on Instagram to confirm that the first calf born at Diddly Squat had been "destroyed" due to TB. TB, also known as Bovine Tuberculosis, is a serious, notifiable bacterial disease caused by Mycobacterium bovis that mainly affects cattle but also other mammals like badgers, deer, and pigs.
After posting a photo of the calf, Jeremy penned: "This was the first calf ever born at Diddly Squat. And this morning she was destroyed, while pregnant with twins, because she has TB. So sad."
Supporters flocked to the comments section to offer their sympathy to the aspiring farmer. One commented, "That's so sad. I remember the joy and excitement from you all when she was born. It's heartbreaking to hear. I hope the rest of the herd is safe."
Another added: "Very sad indeed, the compassion Mr Jeremy Clarkson shows animals in this increasingly horrible world is very heart-warming and I for one am very grateful to him, a brilliant man."
Jeremy has consistently spoken about the ups and downs of farming, which he regularly documents on social media and his TV programme, Clarkson's Farm.
Earlier this year, the Grand Tour presenter announced that the reality series would be going on hiatus following the fifth series launch next year.