Brian Laundrie's father Chris was spotted outside of his North Port, Florida, home on Saturday morning hammering a 'no trespassing' sign into the grass of his front lawn two days after police confirmed his son was dead.
Chris buzzed around his property at the start of the weekend as he emerged from his house to plant two small 'no trespassing' signs in his lawn. He even set one down into the ground just above where the memorial for Gabby Petito had been expanding.
The 62-year-old father was also seen accepting a flower delivery. A man dressed in a black-collared shirt donning the logo of North Port-based Port Charlotte Florist pulled up in a white van and carried a bouquet of white roses to the Laundries' front door.
He said that the delivery was 'for Chris,' who briefly popped out to receive the sympathy bouquet. At least a dozen more floral arrangements could be seen lining the front of the house.
It was not known if the four floral presentations that arrived were from friends or just well-wishers.
Chris, wearing green cargo shorts and a black t-shirt, was also pictured holding a screw driver as he headed to the garbage can on the side of the house and knelt down to pick up another package.
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Brian Laundrie's father Chris, 62, was spotted outside of his North Port, Florida, home on Saturday morning hammering a 'no trespassing' sign into the grass of his front lawn
He placed near his mailbox and another just above a growing memorial of Gabby Petito at the bottom of their front lawn
Chris obscured his face with a green baseball cap and wore matching cargo shorts, a black t-shirt and black snearkers
A man dressed in a black-collared shirt donning the logo of North Port-based Port Charlotte Florist pulled up in a white van and carried a bouquet of white roses to the Laundries' front door
The delivery man said the flowers were 'for Chris' as he walked up the driveway
Chris briefly popped out to receive the sympathy bouquet and at least a dozen more floral arrangements could be seen lining the front of the house
He and his wife Roberta, 55, then worked in tandem to fetch the mail. They both obscured their faces with baseball caps as Chris walked down the driveway to get the mail from the mailbox and Roberta picked something up that was left at the screened patio door.
She was barefoot wearing blue pants and a white tank top as she held a brown paper bag and what appeared to be a laminated photo of Petito.
Roberta and her husband then retreated back into the home together.
On Wednesday human remains were found at Myakkahatchee Creek Park in the Carlton Reserve and a day later the FBI, using dental records, confirmed they belonged to 23-year-old Brian Laundrie.
During their search federal agents also found a notebook and backpack believed to belong to the fugitive. They said the area where they were found had been underwater during previous searches.
The discovery of the remains concluded a massive search involving federal, state and local law enforcement that began shortly after Laundrie disappeared September 14 - two weeks after he returned home to his parents' house alone.
The grieving father was also pictured holding a screwdriver as he picked up a package
He also headed to the garbage can on the side of the house, presumably to throw out junk mail
Roberta, 55, then emerged from the house barefoot and wearing blue pants, a white tank top and a baby pink baseball cap
When asked if they think their son committed suicide after going on the run more than a month ago, family lawyer Steve Bertolino said Chris and Roberta 'just don't know'
She she held a brown paper bag and what appeared to be a laminated photo of Petito
Chris walked down the driveway and fetched the mail from the mailbox
It was the second day the Laundries were seen outside of their home after the FBI confirmed their son's death
But the FBI has yet to announce the cause of death. On Friday the autopsy results came back inconclusive and Florida authorities said the remains were sent to anthropologist to try and determine how Laundrie died.
It had been expected that pinpointing his cause of death would be complicated because the body had reportedly been submerged in water for some time. It was not immediately clear how long the remains, which included part of a skull, were in the water.
