Teen tearaway lair close to Andy Windsor’s new house as laughing fuel canisters discovered
The hippy crack containers have been spotted on the Sandringham estate near Andrew Mountbatten Windsor’s new home Marsh Farm, where he is due to move later this year
Marsh Farm in Wolferton, Norfolk(Image: Bav Media)
Boxes of laughing gas have been spotted near Andrew Mountbatten Windsor’s new home. The hippy crack canisters were found in a field on King Charles’ swanky Sandringham estate.
They were discovered near Marsh Farm in Wolferton, Norfolk, where the ex-prince, 65, is set to move later this year. And locals reckon the road may be a favourite hangout spot for teen tearaways to inhale the lethal gas.
The sleepy village has no pub and only a church and former railway station. Possession of nitrous oxide was made a criminal offence in England and Wales in 2023.
The colourless gas, used as a painkiller in medicine and dentistry, is one of the most abused substances among 16 to 24-year-olds. It comes after workmen were spotted fitting Sky broadband earlier this month at Andrew’s new mega home.
He is set to move into the gaff soon after agreeing to leave Royal Lodge in Windsor, Berks, amid the furore over his friendship with dead paedo tycoon Jeffrey Epstein.
It comes after brickies were seen building a new 6ft-high security fence around the farm. Workmen were seen using a JCB, while others were busy installing security lights around the plush pad.
The thick ring of steel replaces a flimsy, low, barbed wire fence and is believed to have been put up ahead of Andrew’s move in the next few months.
Meanwhile, drones were recently banned from flying over the property, which is currently a working farm. The Sandringham no-fly zone was extended to include Marsh Farm.
Last year, it emerged the former Duke paid a peppercorn rent for the 30-room Royal Lodge. He gave the minimum 12 months’ notice that he would surrender the house last October.
