Farmer gets revenge on cars parked illegally on his land in the best way

Ever searched for ‘instant karma’ videos online to see people get their dues after doing something wrong? Well, that played out in real-life over the Bank Holiday on some farmland in the Lake District.

Oh, sweet justice. How I love to see thee enacted out.

And just like a sonnet on a warm spring day, a farmer got his own beautiful moment on some luxury cars that were illegally parked on his Cumbrian field.

It appears the farmer had visited his land to find more than 20 cars where his grazing sheep were supposed to be in Rydal Water.

Because of it being lambing season, there was a sign popped up which read to the public: “Polite Notice – DO NOT PARK IN THE FIELD.”

However, not everyone takes heed of politeness – instead, they need to be s*** on to get the gist.

Dylan Wakley filmed the aftermath after cars supposedly illegally parked on farmland (SWNS)

Hilariously, that’s exactly what happened.

Filmed by Dylan Wakley, 25, a farmer with no connections to the farmland, was on holiday in the area when he came across the scene.

Speaking of the incident, he revealed the cars had been covered in slurry – a thick brown paste, consisting of...well, s***.

“I can’t blame the farmer really. These motorists have ignored the sign and gone out of their way to park on the field, so fair enough,” said Wakley, adding: “Any farmer who has dealt with tourists has dreamed of doing this. I say poor farmer for having to put up with them.”

He went on to say of the farmer’s revenge: “Imagine coming back from a long walk to find your car covered in slurry, horrid. But it is their own fault. It acts as a good deterrent and is justice, really.”

Apparently, they got covered in slurry (SWNS)

Wakley also went on to allege that some people must have moved rocks to prevent parking on the land, and then said he saw some of the very same cars later queuing up to have their cars washed at a local establishment after the slurry incident.

Cumbria Police went on to post online about parking woes, stating: “If you’re parking somewhere, make sure it is following the highway code and in an appropriate place that is not going to block any drivers – especially emergency services vehicles that may need to get through.”

A spokesperson for Cumbria police also said: “Police were made aware at 10pm on the 25 May of reports of cars having been sprayed with suspected cow slurry at a location near to Rydal.

"Our Neighbourhood Policing Teams are carrying out further enquiries to determine the full circumstances.”