A CREEPY cop could lose his job after admitting to stalking his ex partner for months after she dumped him.

PC Alan McLuckie refused to believe his three-year relationship was over and hounded the woman for months, creeping into her garden at night to plant flowers and notes.

Kilmarnock Sheriff Court heard the 42-year-old went to desperate lengths to win back his ex, even planting daffodils while she was on holiday and leaving messages spelled out in stones.

When she returned the victim ripped the flowers out, but a day later obsessed McLuckie went back and planted a single red rose and left another love note.

The court heard: “The accused is a service police constable of eight years. He was in a relationship with the complainer for three years. Latterly the relationship had been described as on and off.

“The complainer blocked his number (when the relationship ended). The accused then sent her several emails attempting a reconciliation.

“The complainer replied to the emails saying she was not interested.

“She made it clear that continued contact was not wanted and further more she was feeling uncomfortable and and freaked out by it. The accused failed to desist. He emailed her on March 19, informing her that she had left her lights on in the rear of her house.

“On March 30 neighbours observed the accused attend her home address at night time. He was seen entering the garden with a flash light and in possession of a spade and was seen to plant daffodils in the garden. The complainer returned on April 1 from a camping weekend with her children and was alarmed to find them in the garden. She ripped them out, leaving a hole in the soil.

“The following day she returned from work to find the hole had been filled in and a single rose with a note.”

Days later the woman blocked McLuckie’s email address, so he began delivering handwritten notes to her home.

The woman then went to a lawyer for help and a letter was sent to McLuckie on April 4 this year, telling him “his behaviour could be seen as harassment and requesting all contact to cease.”

However on April 15 the complainer found a note from a florist saying she had missed a delivery of flowers from McLuckie.

Sheriff Michael Hanlon was told: “Later she returned home to find the accused had hand delivered the flowers along with a note and a rock the shape of a love heart.”

McLuckie returned to his ex’s garden and spelled out the words “I love you” in stones, before leaving her a note saying “Hi, I leave this note to say a few things, mainly to hope and wish you well. And to let you know that if you are happy to tell your story then please ensure it’s clear that all I ever wanted was to be loved in the way I adored and idolised you.”

Sheriff Hanlon adjourned the case for reports but warned McLuckie he was facing a Restriction of Liberty Order which could see him wearing an electronic tag. He could also be made subject to a Non Harassment Order.

Chief Superintendent Andy McDowall said: “We are aware of the outcome of this case and a report will be made to the Deputy Chief Constable People and Professionalism for consideration of misconduct proceedings.”