Clarson Farm

Fans rally to Clarkson’s Farm star after emergency surgery

Fans are rallying to a Clarkson’s Farm star after she underwent emergency surgery.

Harriet Cowan from Derbyshire was a new addition to the cast in the latest season, which was released on Prime Video across May and June last year.

The 24-year-old temporarily stood in for long-time fan favourite Kaleb Cooper as he toured, helping Jeremy Clarkson at the farm in Chadlington, Oxfordshire.

Clarkson's Farm star Harriet Cowan is rushed to hospital as she reveals she  has chopped her finger off in horror accident | Daily Mail Online

She left midway through the series once her help was no longer needed, but became popular with viewers despite her short time on screen.

Now, she has revealed (Friday, February 13) she was rushed to hospital last Monday, February 9, after chopping the end of her finger off.

On Instagram, she said to her 600,000 followers: “Sorry, I’ve been quiet! Been a crappy week, had a run in with a log splitter chopped the end of my finger off, but a quick surgery they stitched it back on.
“Lambing starts now. A big thank you to the amazing team at Pulvertaft Hand Clinic.”

Alongside her message, she shared a picture of the injury at the end of her finger as well as it plastered up.

Fans were quick to rally around the star, with many posting messages of support on her Instagram page and also other media outlets.

EXCLUSIVE: Harriet Cowan - "Good fences are a farmer's dream" | Farm News |  Farmers Guardian

One user simply said: “Ouch.”

Meanwhile another said: “I was very sorry to hear about your accident. I wish you a full and speedy recovery.”

Others praised the surgeons and sympathised with her injury.

This comes after Ms Cowan landed a new presenting role in a Channel 4 programme called Tiny Farmers, in which children learn to look after farm animals.

A press release for the show said: “Four children are challenged to become egg farmers of the future -from taking on a challenge about looking after the hens to showcasing their cooking skills, this digital content will see how the tiny farmers get on.”

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