A Northern Constabulary press release states:
"Police have seized a cannabis cultivation with an estimated street value of £100,000 from a property just off the A96 at Gollanfield, between Inverness and Nairn.
Officers recovered a commerical sized cultivation from the property yesterday evening. A South-East Asian man has been arrested and is the subject of a report to Procurator Fiscal in connection with the seizure.
Officers are still at the property today carrying out further inquiries.
Residents in all areas of the Highlands and Islands are urged to use their natural senses to look out for the following signs, which may indicate the presence of cannabis cultivations:
* Blacked out windows, occasionally with condensation on them, or curtains or blinds are permanently closed;
* Premises appear unoccupied most of the time, but people often of South-East Asian appearance may be seen visiting late at night or into the early hours;
* Visitors to the premises may be seen bringing in building supplies and/or gardening equipment, which may be carried in boxes or suitcases;
* A low level hum or a loud buzzing sound caused by fans or extraction systems;
* A strong, sweet distinctive smell;
* Unusual levels of heat coming through walls and floors, which may be more noticeable in flats.
People may not notice all of these signs together, but are urged to report anything that appears out of the ordinary or suspicious.
Large scale cultivations have been detected by all eight forces across Scotland in both rural and urban settings and in a variety of properties, including flats, houses, farm buildings and industrial premises.
ends.
5 comments:
"* Visitors to the premises may be seen bringing in building supplies and/or gardening equipment, which may be carried in boxes or suitcases;
* A low level hum or a loud buzzing sound caused by fans or extraction systems;
* A strong, sweet distinctive smell"
Sounds like Mill Road allotments to me
perhaps that explains all the psychedelic clothing seen recently in the castle stewart area
It was a great venue. You could just pop next door for some food when you got the munchies
Is Gollanfield actually Nairn? I would gave thought that particularly with a press story like this, it would be an Inverness matter.
Where goes Gurnland stop? Does it include Ardersier, Croy or Auldearn? Or is it limited to the huge metropolis known locally as Nairn? Just wondering.
Gurnshire is perhaps a state of mind more than anything else. Auldearn and Cawdor have featured on the Gurn but we know very little of life in Croy or Ardersier although these settlements do have a long standing affinity of sorts with Nairn,bolstered by reports of goings on in the Nairnshire Telegraph perhaps and an affinity renewed by many of their inhabitants since Sainsbury's appeared on Nairn's eastern horizon.
And we do occasionaly mention Forres too :-)
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