Meghan Markle and Harry's Neighbors Give Advice on How to Treat a Royal Couple

The neighbors of Prince Harry and Meghan Markle have been informed of how to treat the royal couple, it was said today.

It is believed that the couple's neighbors were asked never to ask to see the baby Archie, nor to post anything in the mailbox of the five-bedroom cottage.

But those living around Frogmore Cottage, near Windsor, at Berks., Described their presentation as "excessive".

And it is reported that other "rules" include:

• Do not approach the couple and do not engage in conversation if you see them
• Do not say "hello" or another joke if they talk to you
• Do not pet their dogs even if they come to you
• Do not offer to walk their dogs
• Do not offer to keep Archie

Buckingham Palace said the Duke and Duchess of Susbad had no involvement in the "well-intentioned briefing".

However, one resident told the Sun: "It would be funny if it was not so exaggerated."

Another said, "This is extraordinary. We have never heard anything like it.

"All the inhabitants of the estate work for the royal family and know how to behave with respect."

The royal couple has recently been criticized for spending £ 2.4 million in taxpayer money at home and for keeping Archie's baptismal information secret.

A spokesman for Buckingham Palace said: "The Duke and Duchess had no knowledge of this briefing nor any involvement in the concept or content.

"It was a well-intentioned briefing to help a small local community know how to welcome two new residents and help them with any potential encounter.

"There was no document or letter.

"The discussion was undertaken by a local official and was widely viewed as well received."

This comes after a royal expert said that the couple intended to make the property "a fortress".

Katie Nicholl, who wrote biographies on the Royal Family, said, "We know that they are living this wonderful hidden life at Frogmore Cottage, which is pretty much what I've heard, a fortress.

"Privacy is the key factor."

Speaking today with Christine Lampard on Lorraine's ITV, the expert pointed out that the Grade II listed building in Berkshire offered maximum privacy.