Lisa Hogan has announced that one of their pet dogs is expecting a litter for the first time. The Clarkson's Farm star, who has built up a strong fan base since the show first aired in 2021, took to Instagram to share the news. Lisa and Jeremy Clarkson regularly keep their followers updated with the latest news from their popular Diddly Squat Farm, which is located in Chadlington, Chipping Norton. As there is always a lengthy wait between each series being aired on Prime Video, Lisa always keeps her fans in the loop with posts on social media.
Today, there was happy news to celebrate as Lisa shared that the red fox labrador Arya had fallen pregnant. Jeremy Clarkson introduced his dogs Arya and Sansa to viewers after he adopted them back in 2021, and they quickly became fan favourites due to their unruly behaviour.
In the video footage posted on Instagram, Lisa narrated: "Now, you... I haven't been here for a week...I would say... yes, look at that teat. Oh, my God. Yes, and you are heavy and hot compared to your sister. I think we might have puppies on the way!"
Many of her fans have rushed to the comments section to wish Lisa and Jeremy congratulations. One follower said: "How exciting! New babies for us to watch grow! I cannot wait! Hope it’s at least 6 pups to adore!"
A second also chimed in: "Amazing news. Just the news I needed to wake up with. Congratulations diddly and Clarkson." A third also typed: "Congratulations on your pregnancy! Arya will be a beautiful mumma. I think she will have 7 puppies."
Clarkson's Farm has proved to be a big hit since it first aired in 2021, and Jeremy previously said that the success came as something of a surprise to him.
He explained: "I did think it'd serve up gentle disappointment to the Top Gear, Grand Tour audience. I very much was typecast as this man who drove around corners too quickly while shouting and using hyperbole to make a point.
"I thought, why would anybody who watches 'Top Gear' or 'The Grand Tour' want to watch this bucolic show about farming? Then they did, and it brought a whole new audience who'd never watched a single programme I'd made."
