At least 12 mattresses dumped on roadside by brazenfly tipperon route between Dunblane and Bridge of Allan, prompting City Council investigation.
Residents reported seeing mattresses on both sides of the road in Glen Road, believed to have come from a nursing home.
The offense was then reported to the Stirling Council which investigated, but so far failed to identify the culprit.
One resident contacted an observer this week to raise the issue and said the pile of mattresses looked similar to the type commonly found in hospitals and nursing homes.
They added:
"There is no way to know where they came from. Someone paid to dispose of them, and they were thrown away without their knowledge." }
A spokesperson for the Stirling Council told the Observer:
"After this was reported, an investigation was conducted into the mattresses left at Glen Road.
"Criminals are notoriously difficult to catch and all The case does not provide any evidence to identify the responsible party, unfortunately this time there was little evidence to be found and it was unclear where the chip came from.
"I We do our best to keep the Sterling Council area clean and tidy, but we need all residents and visitors to take pride in this area and be responsible with their litter."
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Anyone found littering can be fined from £200 up to £40,000 and face up to six months in prison.
Fly-tipping is defined as the illegal dumping of waste on land without a permit, and may include bin bags of household waste in large quantities of tires and construction waste. Anyone who finds fly chip waste can report it to https://stirling.gov.uk/bins-waste-recycling/fly-tipping/.
In her June of this year, her shocked mother, who lives on a rat-infested street, found her nine rats scratching in a trash can. I told you. A vermin infestation was triggered in Prien after a rat nest was disturbed by workers clearing a large fly dump behind the house.
The cleanup removed 155 tonnes of trash from the M9 embankment at a staggering £50,000 cost.
Nearby Wallace Her Crescent inhabitants have been attacked by rats.
The Stirling Council has home recycling centers in her three locations: Lower Pormes, Valflon, and Callander, where householders can collect unwanted items free of charge. The council can also collect bulky items for disposal from people's homes for a fee.