
Clarkson's Farm star Harriet Cowan has undergone emergency surgery after chopping her finger off in a horrific accident.
The reality TV star was rushed to hospital following the injury this week and shared the full details of the gory incident with fans.
"Sorry I've been quiet! Been a c****y week," read her story caption.
"Had a run in with a log splitter chopped the end of my finger off, but a quick surgery they stitched it back on!!"
Harriet appeared in a hospital gown in a photo collage posted to her Instagram Stories, alongside bloodied pictures of her middle finger before and after surgery.
The accident happened on Monday with one particularly graphic image showing her severed finger in a pool of blood.
The 24-year-old also shared a photo of the finger after it was stitched back together, plus two further update pictures showing how the injury is healing.
Despite the setback, it appears the glamorous farmhand won't be taking much time off work as she explained it was approaching one of the busiest periods in the farming calendar.
"Lambing season starts now," she revealed in the post.
She signed off: "A big thank you to the amazing team at pulvertaft hand clinic."
Harriet made a splash with viewers when she appeared in season four of Jeremy Clarkson's hit Prime Video series.
The programme follows the ex-Top Gear star and his partner Lisa Hogan as they try their hand at agriculture, working on their sizeable farm in Chipping Norton, in the Cotswolds.
Harriet was brought in by Jeremy as a temporary replacement while his farm manager and show regular Kaleb Cooper was away on his nationwide tour.
Fans watched Harriet help with daily farming tasks at Diddly Squat and assist Jeremy in securing some cows for his fields at an auction.
Since her screen debut, Harriet has landed another TV gig, revealing last August that she's been busy working on Farm Watch – a brand new series shining a light on rural life.
Further capitalising on her newfound fame, she has set up a private company called Farmfluence, incorporated on 1 July.