Birmingham strike desperate residents in strike-trailer this morning a BIN truck while a pest control rats warned the size of baby monkeys, now that the suburbs littered with waste contaminated.
The monster rodents can be seen 'daily' under the mountains of non -collected waste dumped by city sides, said the busiest pest control of Great Britain.
William Timms, locally known as 'rat man' of Birmingham, also claimed that the police had even been called to shoot some of the rats because of the enormous volume of the vermin that teases the second city
He spoke out as a mobile collection – a bin truck at a static location that residents whose baking is not collected to drop off their waste – was flooded this morning by house residents in the city center of Tyseley.
The scenes, in which residents dragged full wheel trays through a small park, reflected a similar chaotic situation in another static collection fourteen days ago in nearby Moseley.
This morning hills were piled up next to the green space, where the access park was also littered with dumped waste.
An annoyed resident said: “This park was cleared up on time for Eid (on Sunday) and now look at it.”
A Bin Bag Mountain also appeared next to the park last night after the word had spread locally that a static collection would take place and residents started dumping their waste at the collection point.
Ironically, Tyseley is the location of one of the municipal waste and recycling centers of the city of income.
Mr. Timms, who runs WJ Pest Solutions, says that he caught a 22 inch rat last week – the same size as a ferret, some monkeys or a small dog – and has only one day off in almost three months.
He said: “The problem gets out of hand. Bags are piled up 5FT high and 10-15 ft on.
'Rats The size of kittens are seen daily. Last week I had one that was more than 22 inches long. '
Mr. Timms said that 'at the strange opportunity' the police of West Midlands had been called to tackle the problem, but the power today denied that the firearm unit had been involved in tackling the rodent threat.
Other pest control in Birmingham say they have also seen the business levels since the strikes started and there has also been an increase in cockroaches.
Almost 400 municipal BIN employees in Birmingham started indefinite strike action last month as part of a row above jobs and paying.
William Timms says that last week he recorded a 22-in-copy with the current BIN strikes of Aamid Birmingham
The gigantic rats have plagued the suburbs of Birmingham for weeks while hills of waste bags accumulate
Mr. Timms added: 'Work increase is 50 percent more compared to previous years. Cockroach calls have also risen.
A. A.Sa born and bred Brummie I feel disgusting what the city looks like.
“On my street alone we have bins that have not been collected, with black pockets that start to stack, I had a day off for the first time in two months because my wife and body told me that it is time for a break.”
On Monday a major incident was proclaimed by the Birmingham municipal council after the current BIN strike left no -collected waste on the street.
Burzet council of Birmingham claimed that the problem was exacerbated by hitting binmen blocking its depots with pickets – which means that vehicles have difficulty leaving to collect waste.
The contamination with rats has become so bad that the rodents have been called the squeaking blinkers because they seem to have the city in their grip -just like the Peaky Blinders -gang of the late nineteenth century that inspired the BBC drama series with the same name.
Stuart Howes, director of Greenlab Pestcontrol in Birmingham, said they got 30-50 percent more call-outs.
Mr. Timms revealed that the police had even been called upon to shoot some rats because of the enormous volume of verminthe parties on waste
He said: 'On average, we currently experience 30-50 percent more call-outs because of the BIN attacks, this applies to both business and residential properties in Birmingham as a whole.
'We serve around 700 business customers in the West Midlands and the high ratio of Callouts in Birmingham itself compared to other regions is clear.
'It is in mind that our high season for rat calls is usually October – February during the cooler months, this is outside the normal reach and is significant.
'We mainly experience call -outs to gardens and driveways where rats are now regularly observed, because they clean up for the abundance of food that has now been friendly omitted from Birmingham for them.
'Rats certainly win size, again because of the constant supply of food left in front of the door.
“The rapid reduction speeds in combination with an never -ending food source have literally left a huge overcrowded rat population at the door of Birmingham.”
Sharon Nicol, director of Birmingham Pest Control Ltd, said: 'We had to order three times as many bait stations because we are so busy.
“The question has certainly increased since the strikes started.”
The Unite Union says that his members are confronted with loning cuts after scrapping the role of waste collection and recycling officer. But the Labor-Run Council has insisted that his offer is 'fair and reasonable'.
Birmingham City Council Disputes The claims of Unite also that 150 employees can lose £ 8,000 a year in wages, and insists that plans to restructure the service are a crucial part of the authority's efforts to become financially sustainable.
In September 2023, the Council effectively declared itself bankrupt after a £ 760 million equal wage account and an £ 80 million too much for an IT project, which activates a restructuring because it tries to save £ 300 million in two years.
A road on a line of a municipality is a grim illustration of the crisis – with black bags high on one pavement, but the other side completely clean and empty.
Chelworth Road in the Walkers Heath area of the city is located directly on the border of the city at the district council of Bromsgrove. Hills of waste were depicted on the Birmingham side, while the other side, maintained by Bin Lorrys from the local authority of Worcestershire, was clean.
Adam knows, a Worcestershire councilor for the Wythall area, revealed the problem on a photo he posted on social media on 21 March that was later shared widely.
Unite warned the disruption of Bin in Birmingham in the summer in the summer after waste workers voted for expanding their strike mandate on the use of temporary work by the council to 'undermine' their industrial action.
The Council has said that 90 waste collection teams still collect bins, of a total of 200, in which residents are still encouraged to turn off their bins for crews to collect when they could.
