JEREMY Clarkson’s glam new farmhand’s identity has been confirmed – as she takes over from Kaleb Cooper on the show.
The series 4 trailer for Prime Video’s Clarkson’s Farm dropped yesterday revealing that a mystery blonde woman had been hired to take over the working’s of Diddly Squat Farm in Kaleb’s absence.



Now, The Sun can exclusively reveal that Jeremy’s young new assistant is 24-year-old, Harriet Cowan.
Harriet, a full-time nurse and farmer, has been snapped up by the show as its latest cast member.
The glam farmhand’s Instagram is littered with shots of her out and about on working farms and soon fans will get to see just exactly how she deals with Jezza and the rest of the farming crew.
Despite only turning 24 earlier this year, Harriet is no stranger to the farming world and has already landed a brand deal with Country Moos ahead of the show – a sock company dedicated to cow-designs.
Confirming her involvement in the show, Harriet even shared a video of the trailer to her Instagram account in which she added as a caption: “Something exciting is coming on the 23rd of May.”
In a first look at the brand new series, set to debut on May 23, Jeremy will be forced to bring in some help after admitting that Kaleb has “left him in the lurch” pursuing a showbiz career away from Diddly Squat Farm.
During a wet and dreary morning, Jezza can be seen struggling with the farming duties and quickly decides he needs to bring in some extra help.
Doing a complete 180 from Kaleb, Jeremy decides to bring in a glamorous new assistant but things get off to a rocky start.
Arriving for an interview with Jeremy, Harriet is asked if she’s watched Clarkson’s Farm beforehand.
Quietly replying “yeah,” she quickly admits she hasn’t and has no idea what she is signing up for.
Despite this, Kaleb’s replacement gets straight to work with Jeremy quickly remarking: “She’s brilliant.”
In another scene, things get even more personal, as Harriet asks: “Shall I trim your eyebrows?”
Reacting in disbelief, Jezza replies: “What’s wrong with my eyebrows?”
Harriet quips back: “Are you kidding?”
Elsewhere, Jeremy can be seen reuniting with his Top Gear co-star Richard Hammond on the programme as well as preparing for the launch of his Oxfordshire pub, The Farmer’s Dog, and it’s not all smooth sailing.
Clarkson's Farm series guide

By Conor O'Brien, TV Reporter
Clarkson’s Farm airs on Prime Video and follows TV personality Jeremy Clarkson as he manages his Diddly Squat Farm in the Cotswolds.
Three series have been released to date and here is an overview of what has happened so far.
Series 1
Jeremy takes over the day-to-day running of the newly renamed Diddly Squat Farm. Lisa Hogan, Kaleb Cooper, “Cheerful Charlie” Ireland and Gerald Cooper are also introduced. Jeremy starts to assemble what he needs for his farm – as well as laying the groundwork for things to come later. He buys key equipment including a tractor and cultivator, as well as taking on sheep and opening a farm shop. Jeremy takes over the day-to-day running of the newly renamed Diddly Squat Farm.Series 2
This series sees Jeremy look for ways to increase the farm’s revenue. One such example is bringing in a herd of cows although this isn’t without its issues. Jeremy also had the idea to convert the abandoned lambing barn into a restaurant where he could sell his meat from the farm. For this plan to move forward, he had to get planning permission from the local council. Viewers also meet Pepper, a heifer among the herd who ultimately becomes the star’s favourite.Series 3
The third series contained some of the show’s most emotional moments to date. In heartbreaking scenes, dozens of newborn piglets died as a result of overlaying – their mother rolling on to them. Jeremy said goodbye to his favourite pig – the Baroness – after she developed cancer and needed to be put down. Dry stonewall expert and “head of security” Gerald Cooper was diagnosed with cancer. Jeremy and Kaleb began a competition between themselves – with Kaleb looking after the arable side and Jeremy taking the non-arable elements. Fellow farmers – and famous faces – Andy Cato and George Lamb appear in this series

