Diddly Squat’s New Residents and Fencing Fiascos: Clarkson's Farm Season 2, Episode 2
: Jeremy and Lisa start producing chili sauce and chutney for the farm shop. However, their choice of "volcanically hot" chilies backfires when a chef is incapacitated and customers are left in tears.
Beyond the cattle, Jeremy is pushing ahead with other "side hustles" to make the farm economically viable post-Brexit.
: The cows successfully break through a fence and wander out of their field, nearly reaching a road. Jeremy, Lisa, and Kaleb must team up to herd them back and repair the damage.
In the second episode of Season 2, titled Jeremy Clarkson continues his ambitious—and often chaotic—diversification of Diddly Squat Farm. While the first season was dominated by stubborn sheep, this episode proves that cows can be just as troublesome, especially when they decide a fence is merely a suggestion. The Cow-a-Bunga Problem
: In an effort to ensure a future beef supply for his planned restaurant, Jeremy arranges to have two heifers, Dini and Pepper, artificially inseminated. This involves a £10,000 "crush"—a steel cage used to safely hold the cows during the procedure. Diversification and Disasters
: The farm's new chickens have begun laying eggs, but the cockerels prove to be "incredible escape artists" themselves, with some unfortunately falling victim to local foxes.
Diddly Squat’s New Residents and Fencing Fiascos: Clarkson's Farm Season 2, Episode 2
: Jeremy and Lisa start producing chili sauce and chutney for the farm shop. However, their choice of "volcanically hot" chilies backfires when a chef is incapacitated and customers are left in tears.
Beyond the cattle, Jeremy is pushing ahead with other "side hustles" to make the farm economically viable post-Brexit.
: The cows successfully break through a fence and wander out of their field, nearly reaching a road. Jeremy, Lisa, and Kaleb must team up to herd them back and repair the damage.
In the second episode of Season 2, titled Jeremy Clarkson continues his ambitious—and often chaotic—diversification of Diddly Squat Farm. While the first season was dominated by stubborn sheep, this episode proves that cows can be just as troublesome, especially when they decide a fence is merely a suggestion. The Cow-a-Bunga Problem
: In an effort to ensure a future beef supply for his planned restaurant, Jeremy arranges to have two heifers, Dini and Pepper, artificially inseminated. This involves a £10,000 "crush"—a steel cage used to safely hold the cows during the procedure. Diversification and Disasters
: The farm's new chickens have begun laying eggs, but the cockerels prove to be "incredible escape artists" themselves, with some unfortunately falling victim to local foxes.