SWNS Spikes have been attached two trees overhanging the parking area outside a posh property in Bristol, England.

Some rich people in Bristol, England, evidently think that conserving natural habitats is for the birds.

Residents in an exclusive part of Bristol have reportedly installed anti-bird spikes on a pair of neighborhood trees to protect their BMWs and Audis from bird poop.

SWNS A closer look at the spikes.

“The spikes are solely to protect the cars, there is no other reason,” an anonymous local told the Bristol Post. “There is a big problem with bird droppings around here. They can really make a mess of cars, and for some reason they [the birds] do seem to congregate around this area.”

The resident added that there are other trees nearby for birds to nest in, and that the locals tried other methods to scare them off, like adding a “wooden bird of prey in the branches” ― but it didn’t work.

SWNS A fake owl perched among the spikes.

The spikes appear on two trees in the area.

Anna is happy for you to use the photo, and this is where the trees are: pic.twitter.com/NWRyZC2gjp — Jennifer Garrett (@JMAGarrett) December 18, 2017

Anti-bird spikes are typically used to deter birds from landing on building ledges, windowsills and gutters.

But critics say putting the spikes on trees — which birds naturally perch on — to prevent them from defecating in a specific area is a pretty crappy move.

Our war on wildlife: now birds are not allowed in trees...?! Pigeon spikes spotted in Clifton, Bristol above a car park. Has anyone seen this before? How is it allowed?!

📷: thanks to Anna Francis pic.twitter.com/NuG9WvYBMj — Jennifer Garrett (@JMAGarrett) December 18, 2017

This is quite possibly the most idiotic thing I’ve ever seen this year! Bird spikes on a tree, truly bonkers 🤨. https://t.co/oWGrftABpv — James Common (@CommonByNature) December 18, 2017

😲😲😲 I don't know what to say! That's... Awful! — BristolNatureChannel (@bristolnatchan) December 18, 2017

“I’m aware that the landowner might be legally within their rights to do this to the trees as they seem to be on private land,” Green Party politician Paula O’Rourke told the Bristol Post.

“Whether allowed or not though, it looks awful and it’s a shame to see trees being literally made uninhabitable to birds ― presumably for the sake of car parking,” O’Rourke said.

One Twitter user had a diabolical idea for revenge:

I might pop round with a bucket full of birdshit and just throw it on their cars. https://t.co/LDM8PRDDLV — Wings Over Scotland (@WingsScotland) December 19, 2017