The 21-year-old from outside Ballycastle says she could easily “sit down to a five course meal and then get seconds”.
Admitting she is “probably a little different to other girls who enter Miss Great Britain”, Chloe says “I am doing a lot all of the time and I need energy”.
Getting involved in Miss Great Britain was something Chloe almost fell into after accompanying her friend to the competition last year.
"My best friend did Miss Great Britain last year and I went over to watch her. It seemed like so much fun and I thought I would love to do something like that – but I also thought they would not be interested in me because I am a farmer.
"But my friend applied for me and didn’t tell me until I got through to the first stage,” she said.
"I am not the pageant-type because I would never have worn makeup or heels, because I can’t walk in them”.
"But, anyway I got through to the final 15 in Miss Great Britain, which meant I was going over to be judged in the pageant”.
She added: "My whole platform was about women in agriculture and how we can wear both heels and wellies to empower young girls.
"So I had to walk on the catwalk, wearing platforms and heels and swimwear.
"When I started getting coached on how to walk properly, by the time the first selection was over I was fit to do it because I am used to picking things up quickly on the farm,” she added.
"There was a short dress walk, a swimwear walk and an evening gown walk,” added Chloe. “But if they had seen me the next morning I did not look the same.
"I might go in for it again. But, I am not sure as I have a lot planned because of it. It was a great platform.
“ I did not put on any airs and graces for the competition, I was just myself with no front. That is my attitude to life.
"Since the pageant and everything else my life has really taken off from 0 mph to 100 mph,” she added.
Follow her on Chloejamison_05
From a beef and potato farm in Co Antrim, Chloe says she is “used to a plain simple life” adding the closest she got to ‘city living’ was when she was studying at Greenmount Agricultural College in Antrim.
"I don’t want to get any closer,” she admitted.
"I was meant to be going to Queen’s this year to study agriculture, but the main thing that puts me off is having to live in Belfast.
"So I am going back to Greenmount to do my degree,” she said.
"I did the extended diploma in agriculture but had to leave half way through because my health got really bad.
"So I studied for the work-based diploma and finished it. I also did a degree in biological and biomedical sciences and now I am going on to do a bachelors degree in agriculture”.
On top of her studies Chloe also made a name for herself on social media – so with that in her back pocket she has landed herself a job with the social media giants in Grassmen.
"My younger brother does more than I do now on the farm as I just started a new job on Monday with Grassmen,” she said.
"I got that job because of my CV and my social media platform,” she said.
“It is something I never thought I would do and there is still farming too in the job, only a lot more fun”.
At home on the farm Chloe says on a typical day she “helps out with the feeding” and “then at this time of year we start digging potatoes”.
"So I am either in the tractor with the box and harvester or I will be standing in the back picking the potatoes,” she said.
"They go straight from the field to the packer who makes sure all bad ones are taken out along with all the stones.
"You learn what is a good potato and what is a bad potato quickly because anyone sees one in bag won’t buy it,
"It is funny we have friends who don’t know a lot about potatoes,” she added.
“Then there are people like us who have them three times a day”.
Chloe also adores her two dogs – a Labrador called Molly who is 5 and a 15-year-old shih tzu called Taloolah.
"The dogs get a roast dinner every day from our food, only they’re served first,” laughs Chloe. “Basically we get the dogs leftovers.
"Taloolah loves the cows and even can go into the field to round them up by barking at them. That is some going because we have 300 bullocks at the minute”.
"I would not change my life for the world right now,” she said.
