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Message scrawled on envelope said a 'massive spider web' on the garden gate was preventing access to Stuart Robertson-Reed's home
For years, posties have been on their guard against vicious dogs.
But it just took a big spider to stop business analyst Stuart Robertson-Reed’s deliveries.
Instead of a cheque he was waiting for, Stuart found a note which read: “No access – massive spider web in front gate”.
Stuart, 42, said:“I couldn’t believe it. He was either spider-friendly and didn’t want to break the web or a terrified arachnophobe.”
Message scrawled on envelope said a 'massive spider web' on the garden gate was preventing access to Stuart Robertson-Reed's home
For years, posties have been on their guard against vicious dogs.
But it just took a big spider to stop business analyst Stuart Robertson-Reed’s deliveries.
Instead of a cheque he was waiting for, Stuart found a note which read: “No access – massive spider web in front gate”.
Stuart, 42, said:“I couldn’t believe it. He was either spider-friendly and didn’t want to break the web or a terrified arachnophobe.”
Stuart’s spider was the size of a 10p coin and he had left by the side gate to avoid breaking the web himself.
After a night away, Stuart found his mail had finally been delivered in Clapham, South London, by a postman who added his own remark to his colleague’s note which said: “WHAT!”.
Royal Mail apologised and added: “Alternative arrangements should have been made.”
