Our Yorkshire Farm's Amanda Owen leaves fans sobbing after emotional update with dog

Our Yorkshire Farm star Amanda Owen left fans were left emotional after she shared a heartwarming social media post.

The Yorkshire Shepherdess shot to fame with her family, including ex-husband Clive - who she split from in 2022 - and son Rueben, on the Channel 5 show Our Yorkshire Farm in 2018.

The series introduced viewers to the Owen clan, and followed the family on their sprawling 2000-acre farm, Ravenseat Farm.

Recently, mum-of-nine Amanda has returned to screens for the Channel 4 series, Our Farm Next Door. The show sees Amanda and her family tackle the challenges of restoring their new derelict farmhouse.

However, on Saturday (August 2) Amanda left fans feeling a tad emotional after she shared a heartwarming social media post.

Taking to her Instagram, Amanda shared some adorable snaps of her and her children out in the Yorkshire Dales, with her beloved dog gathering up sheep.

She captioned the post with an announcement about her new TV show: "Whilst on the subject of gathering up, clipping, and turning away sheep. It is now time to chase ewe too. To Our Farm Next Door on channel 4 at 6.10pm tonight Saturday)."

But it was one photo of Amanda and her dog that got plenty of people talking. Rushing to the comments section, fans couldn't contain their emotion as they pointed out how the dog looks at Amanda with "so much love".

One person wrote: "How the dog looks at you we can see there is so much love." Another agreed: "Your gorgeous collie looks at you with so much love." A third chimed in: "What a good dog."

It comes after Amanda delivered heartbreaking news from her farm last week, discovering that two of the pens had been vandalised.

Accompanying the footage, Amanda penned: "Cross, cross, cross. This is not the normal kind of post I do. Not the kind of post that I want to do.

"I know that it will not make any difference whatsoever, but still I hope that someone, somewhere might feel a little uncomfortable or even ashamed.

"These places are invaluable, a part of our history and heritage, they do not formally belong to anyone but have been used by for centuries by shepherds, farmers and commoners. They are still in use to this day."