Kaleb Cooper is gearing up to become a true rival to Jeremy Clarkson with the launch of his ambitious new farm venture.
The 27-year-old Chipping Norton farmhand first burst into the public eye in 2021 with the debut of Clarkson’s Farm on Prime Video. His quick wit, no-nonsense attitude, and undeniable farming expertise quickly made him a breakout star. Since then, the father-of-three has appeared in every subsequent season of the hit show, including the most recent series released earlier this year.
Now, however, Cooper appears ready to step out of Clarkson’s shadow and expand his own agricultural empire. His latest project, a farm-to-fork meat business, mirrors Jeremy Clarkson’s popular offerings at the Diddly Squat Farm Shop — but with Kaleb’s personal stamp on it.
Under the banner Cooper Livestock Ltd, Kaleb is now selling a range of products including steaks, sausages, burgers, and full barbecue boxes. The venture promises “quality, local meat,” sourced directly from his family farm. The company proudly advertises its philosophy:
“Straight from our farm and onto your fork. We’re a family-run farm in Chipping Norton passionate about producing home-reared beef, lamb, and pork. From field to fork, everything we sell is raised with care and butchered locally to ensure the best quality and flavour.”
According to a source who spoke to The Sun, Kaleb’s success has not gone unnoticed — especially by Jeremy Clarkson.
“Kaleb is a superstar and deserves all the success he is rightly getting. Jeremy is proud as punch,” the insider shared.
And Cooper isn’t slowing down. He is currently in Australia filming his own farming series for Amazon Prime, marking another major step in his rapidly growing career. In addition to his hands-on farm work and new meat venture, he has built an impressive business portfolio, with companies including K Cooper Retail Limited, K Cooper Holdings Limited, Kaleb Cooper Productions Limited, and Kaleb Cooper Contracting Limited.
What began as a young farmhand guiding Jeremy Clarkson through the realities of rural life has grown into something much bigger — a farmer-turned-entrepreneur forging his own path, and perhaps even giving his famously outspoken boss a run for his money.
