Police find cannabis farm whilst recovering stolen power tools and trailers

Police found eight cannabis farms during the search
-Credit: (Image: Cambridgeshire Constabulary)


Police discovered eight cannabis farms during a raid in a Cambridgeshire town. Suspected stolen power tools, trailers and cannabis plants were recovered from a site in Ramsey.

Officers from the Huntingdonshire Neighbourhood Team and Rural Crime Action Team were in Middle Drove, Ramsey, yesterday (November 18) following information that stolen equipment was being stored at the site. Three suspected trailers and eight suspected power tools were among the items recovered.

They also discovered eight cannabis farms containing hundreds of plants with an estimated value of £250,000 as well as a further £10,000 of cannabis ready to be sold. The plants and growing equipment have been seized.

READ MORE: Cambridge gunman jailed after officers raid home of suspected drug dealer

READ MORE: Cambridge woman has 'year from hell' after living next to antisocial neighbour

A number of power tools were recovered from the site
A number of power tools were recovered from the site -Credit:Cambridgeshire Constabulary

Officers also seized four dogs, two Spaniels, one Labrador and one Cane Corso under the Animal Welfare Act. No one has been arrested at this time but investigations continue, police confirmed.

Inspector Colin Norden, from the Huntingdonshire Neighbourhood Team, said: “Yesterday’s discoveries and subsequent seizures of cannabis farms and equipment are important in showing criminals involved in serious and organised crime that we can disrupt their drug network and illegal activity by striking at any moment. We will continue to take this action to make Huntingdonshire a safer place but we can’t always do it on our own and encourage residents to report any activity they deem to be suspicious so we can carry out stop searches, warrants, land searches and arrests.”

Anyone with information has been asked to contact police online www.cambs.police.uk or call 101. If a crime is in progress, always call 999.