Grant Putman, 33, and Brooke Marshall, 35, both of Old Manor Close in Wimborne, used their home as a base to supply cocaine, heroin, ketamine and cannabis.
During their sentencing at Bournemouth Crown Court on April 16, it was said the pair distributed drugs across the country through the postal service.
Putman and Marshall’s home was raided by the South West Regional Organised Crime Unit in August last year.
Officers found white powder scattered across the kitchen worktop, a bucket with a kilo block of cocaine and bags of cannabis.
Drugs found in Putman and Marshall’s home in Wimborne (Image: SWROCU)
Hundreds of illegal vapes were also found in boxes across the floor and shelves, along with THC products and cannabis resin in the fridge.
Drug paraphernalia and equipment to prepare and post drugs were seen across the Wimborne home.
In an open safe located in the pantry, officers found a plastic confectionary tub containing thousands of pounds of bundled cash.
Drugs found in Putman and Marshall’s home in Wimborne (Image: SWROCU)
In total, one and a half kilos of cocaine, 400 grams of heroin, 500 grams of ketamine, two kilos of cannabis, around £20,000 of cash and a knuckleduster was seized.
Putman previously pleaded guilty to being concerned in the supply of cocaine, ketamine and cannabis, possession with intent to supply heroin and possession of an offensive weapon in a private place.
Marhsall pleaded guilty to being concerned in the supply of cocaine, ketamine and cannabis and money laundering.
Drugs found in Putman and Marshall’s home in Wimborne (Image: SWROCU)
During their sentencing, Putman was jailed for six years and six months, while Marshall was jailed for three years and eight months.
DS Stuart Cumine of SWROCU said: “With the support of our colleagues in Dorset Police we were able to act upon intelligence that drugs were being supplied from this residential address in the market town of Wimborne.
“The pair were making significant sums of money operating from their family home distributing drugs and THC products in the community and to customers across the UK through the postal service.
“The strength of the evidence was such that both Putman and Marshall pleaded guilty to the offences and the supply of these harmful drugs, which cause undeniable harm to communities, has been disrupted.”
Members of the public are encouraged to report any information about drug dealing in their area by contacting their local police force, calling 101 or contacting Crimestoppers anonymously online or by calling 0800 555 111.