Clarkson's Farm star Harriet Cowan has revealed what the motoring journalist is really like when the cameras aren't rolling. The 25-year-old farmer joined the Amazon Prime show last year when her co-star, Kaleb Cooper, was forced to pull out of part of filming to complete his UK tour. It quickly became an instant hit with fans of the reality show, introducing Jeremy Clarkson to the world of TikTok and never fearing to put him in his place when working on the Oxfordshire farm.

Although she left the show at the end of the series, she has gone from strength to strength, transitioning from being Jeremy's farmhand to becoming a freelance farmer. But what is the motoring journalist really like to work for? Well, the blonde bombshell is set to reunite with her former co-stars at The Great British Farm Fest later this month, which blends serious agricultural insight with large-scale entertainment.

Ahead of her upcoming appearance, the reality star has revealed what the former Top Gear host is like when the cameras aren't rolling. She told us: "I know what a lot of people think about him: that he's very opinionated and says what he wants and isn't nice to people.

"But when you actually get to know him, he's completely different; he's such a nice bloke. The first day I got there, he said, 'If you need anything, just come and knock on the door, I'm always here,' because he knew I was two-and-a-half hours away from home.

"Even now, he will keep in touch, and if I ever need any advice about fame, because that's the world we live in now, he's always there to give it to me, which is really nice." On the brutally candid farming show, viewers get an insight into farming life at Diddly Squat Farm and his relationship with his long-term partner, Lisa Hogan.

When reflecting on her time working in Chipping Norton, Cowan highlighted the Irish model's vital role in keeping the farm going during difficult times. "I always say that Lisa is pretty much the life and soul of the party," she gushed.

"If the farm's having a bad day, like it rained all day and you're down in the dumps, Lisa will definitely cheer you up. Whereas Jeremy is known for his wacky ideas and schemes that he thinks are going to help the farm.

"It's a hard place to work farming, but Lisa is the light and the energy of that farm; she brings the fun. Obviously, Jeremy, in his own way, has a laugh with you, and he loves all his inventions. But I think he likes the contrast between his way and Lisa's way; they really make it work."

Lisa's positive spirit is in high demand at the Oxfordshire farm, as the team has endured several major blowsto the business over the last few years. In his recent column in The Sunday Times, he admitted: "We know for a fact we won't make money on wheat and barley.

"Last month, when I would normally be out in the fields planting the spring barley and the durum wheat, Cheerful Charlie, my land agent and all-round font of wisdom, told me that this year there's absolutely no point, because even if the weather is perfect and I make no mistakes, we are guaranteed to lose money. It is a mathematical certainty."

These huge financial hits to working farms have forced many businesses to close due to rising living costs and a lack of government support. In the last 12 months, the Office for National Statistics recorded 6,365 agricultural businesses closing, the highest number since quarterly records began in 2017.

Despite the struggles that come with the job, Cowan insisted that she wouldn't have it any other way and thanked Jeremy for allowing her to follow her dreams. She gushed: "After the show, I just decided to follow my dreams and do the things that I enjoy, which are farming and doing my social media.

"One day, I hope to own my own farm, and that's something which I wouldn't have been able to do if it weren't for Jeremy and the show. I'm so incredibly grateful."

If you would like to meet the cast of Clarkson's Farm as well as several stars from TV and radio, grab your tickets for The Great British Farm Fest via their website.