A house that belonged to convicted crossbow shooter Jason King in High Wycombe has finally been tended to.

After the 54-year-old was arrested and charged with stabbing a neighbour and shooting a police officer along School Close in Downley on May 10 this week, his property in the parish was left touched.

The property had its hedge trimmed The property had its hedge trimmed (Image: NQ)

One of the upstairs windows which he broke to shoot at officers has been boarded up, whilst another remains shattered, as a reminder of the events that occurred six months.

King was taken to hospital on the day of his rampage after being shot in the abandoned by an officer from Thames Valley Police.

He remained under observation for 11 days before being apprehended for his crimes.

King broke both upstairs windows to shoot the police King broke both upstairs windows to shoot the police (Image: NQ) King, who has now been convicted, will face his punishment in January 2025.

Following his apprehension, the house has been left abandoned as King remains in custody, meaning his shrubbery hadn’t been trimmed in that time.

It had overgrown onto the pavement, causing members of the public to walk onto the road.

What the hedge used to look like What the hedge used to look like (Image: NQ)There was also a large amount of litter in the front of the house, mainly consisting of plastic bottles.

However, since our initial report about the hazards was published, the hedges and shrubbery have now been trimmed to a respectable length.