Snail mucus on headling of my BMW 335d

I recently took a load of garden waste to the dump (now that my council has
stopped free collections). A few hours after the trip, I noticed some trails
on the headlining of the car. A rogue snail had concealed itself inside one
of the bags and escaped during the journey. It covered an impressive
distance on the headlining, weaving a wandering path all over the place
before finally perching itself on the front passenger seatbelt.
I'm left with a right mess of snail trail. My choices seem to be:
i) Release a few more snails onto the headlining to cover it more evenly and
then pretend that the resulting pattern is a design feature
ii) Clean the snail trail
I'm for option ii), but I fear that I might make a right mess of it. Anyone
got any experience of this?

Cheers,

Jim.

Apparently it is best to leave it to dry completely and then brush it off
with a dry nailbrush.

Thought I had some on my steering wheel but itsnot.
--
Gordon H
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What was it then? ;-)

Tim

I recently took a load of garden waste to the dump (now that my council has
stopped free collections). A few hours after the trip, I noticed some trails
on the headlining of the car. A rogue snail had concealed itself inside one
of the bags and escaped during the journey. It covered an impressive
distance on the headlining, weaving a wandering path all over the place
before finally perching itself on the front passenger seatbelt.
I'm left with a right mess of snail trail. My choices seem to be:
i) Release a few more snails onto the headlining to cover it more evenly and
then pretend that the resulting pattern is a design feature
ii) Clean the snail trail
I'm for option ii), but I fear that I might make a right mess of it. Anyone
got any experience of this?

Cheers,

Jim.

Any holes in the headling from high heels, stilettos or similar ?

8-)
--
Gordon H
Remove "invalid" to reply