The news came after restrictions were introduced on the movement of animals in Dumfries and Galloway.
Six cases, including in Lockerbie, have been recorded in Scotland so far after a poorly lamb in Creetown caught the virus earlier this month.
Fiona says she is worried about bluetongue in her stock and for other farmers' livestock.
Fiona Johnson moved her family to Creetown earlier this year, hoping to start afresh with animals bought from the local area - but "bad luck" intervened.
Scotland's first ever case of the virus was detected in a lamb in Dumfries and Galloway on Saturday.
It comes after Scotland's first ever case was confirmed in Dumfries and Galloway earlier this week.
A single case of bluetongue is found in a sheep on a farm in Dumfries and Galloway.
The man became stranded at the foot of cliffs between Gatehouse of Fleet and Creetown on Friday.