PC Alasdair Uren of Thames Valley Police met Kaleb Cooper during a night of investigations into sheep worrying and hare coursing in Oxfordshire (Thames Valley Police Rural Crime Taskforce)
Police bumped into the most unlikely of people when investigating incidents of livestock worrying and hare coursing in Oxfordshire.
Thames Valley Police Rural Crime Taskforce said they had been called to a sheep worrying near Southleigh in Witney on Thursday (September 7) and hare coursing near Shrivenham with a dron used to search areas of land.
See also: Kaleb Cooper says 'farming is the life for me' - here's 7 reasons why farming could be for you too
During their sheep worrying patrols, officers bumped into none other than Clarkson's Farm star Kaleb Cooper.
Police said Mr Cooper had told them he was ‘grateful' for making enquiries on the matter and took a photograph with PC Alasdair Uren of Thames Valley Police.
Having rose to fame on Jeremy Clarkson's farming series on Amazon Prime, the farming contractor has confirmed he will be embarking on a tour next year to discuss his rise to celebrity stardom and the challenges farmers face.
Police reminded owners they should place their dogs on a lead when near livestock.
Free signs warning dog owners to keep their dogs on a lead near livestock are available through Íæż½ã½ã's Take the Lead campaign, in association with the National Sheep Association.
To request yours, send a stamped self-addressed A4 envelope to: FG Take the Lead, Íæż½ã½ã, Unit 4, Fulwood Business Park, Preston, Lancashire, PR2 9NZ. We will be able to send up to 25 signs.
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