Clarkson's Farm star Kaleb Cooper is pulling out all the stops for his wedding this summer, but his plan to include tractors has sparked a disagreement with his fiancée, Taya Wilkinson. The 27-year-old father of three, who appears alongside Jeremy Clarkson on the hit Amazon show, is set to marry Taya, the mother of his children Oscar, five, Willa, three, and baby Ashton.
Tractor Dispute
Speaking to the Mail about the unusual choice, Kaleb said: 'I want tractors there, I want foragers there, but Taya’s like: 'I don’t really want tractors there if I’m being honest', and I’m going: 'You haven’t really got a choice!' The couple have reached a compromise: Kaleb has agreed to 'things like yellow dresses for example' while Taya accepts the wedding will be 'very farm-driven'.
The wedding, which sources say is imminent, will take place at a local venue followed by a party at a farm. 'We get married in a local place and then back to a farm for a big party. It’s a big do, so it’s a big guest list,' Kaleb said. The guest list will mix 'theatre, television people and farmers', which he predicts will make for a wild party.
Jeremy Clarkson's Role
Co-star Jeremy Clarkson, 66, will attend and supply drinks from his Hawkstone brewery. Kaleb explained that guests can 'sit underneath the keg if they want', adding: 'That's the farm feral wedding we're gonna have.' Jeremy, who refers to Kaleb as 'the foetus' on the show, has become close friends with the farmer. The former Top Gear star recently revealed he is in remission from prostate cancer, which he shared in the latest season of Clarkson's Farm. He underwent surgery and a recent PSA test showed no indication of cancer.
Private Celebration
Despite the large guest list, the couple plan to keep the wedding strictly private. Kaleb said: 'It’s gonna be a great party, it’s gonna mix theatre, television people and farmers. We’re all in the same room, so it’s gonna go wild I think.' The agricultural expert has been a key figure on Clarkson's Farm since its launch, and his wedding promises to be a unique event blending his farming life with his television fame.
