delivered the opinion of the court.
Myron Steven Goddard was charged, tried and convicted on multiple counts pertaining to the possession of marijuana. One of his assignments of error on appeal is that the trial court erred in refusing his motion prior to trial to suppress evidence seized in a search of defendant’s home. Such evidence was also objected to at the time of trial.
*344If the evidence objected to was in fact obtained through or as a result of an unreasonable search and seizure, the conviction will have to be reversed and it will not be necessary to consider other assignments of error. We therefore look first at the circumstances under which the disputed evidence was obtained.
Considering the evidence in the light most favorable to the state, we find Mr. and Mrs. Paul Brownfield, owners, rented a home to defendant and his brother on a monthly basis, allowing rent for half a month to be paid and with the understanding that the rest would be paid later. When half a month was up, Mr. Brownfield notified defendant to move and agreed with defendant that he and his brother could move the next day.
The next morning Mrs. Brownfield and a daughter went to the house, knocked on the door and determined no one was home. Defendant’s motor vehicle was in the driveway. Mrs. Brownfield then called her husband and reported the tenants were still there. The husband called the chief of police; the chief of police called a deputy sheriff; the two officers went to the house and entered with the Brownfields. Inside the house the officers found two small marijuana plants and a few marijuana seeds.
It is admitted the officers had no search warrant at the time of their initial entry. Neither did they have a writ of restitution or other authority for dispossessing defendant and his brother. It is also freely admitted the officers had no reason to suspect that a crime had been committed or was being committed. The only reason given for having defendant under surveillance was the manner in which he wore his hair and the kind of motor vehicle he drove. This would not constitute reasonable cause for entering and searching defendant’s home without a warrant.
Even if we consider the tenants’ rental time was up when officers entered, there can be no doubt the tenants still actually possessed and occupied the dwelling. The constitutional prohibition we are concerned with is against the search of premises actually possessed or occupied by another. Lawson v. State, 176 Tenn. 457, 143 S.W.2d 716, 717; United States ex rel. Clark v. Maroney, 3 Cir., 339 F.2d 710, 714; Walker v. Pepersack, 4 Cir., 316 F.2d 119, 125; Eng Fung Jem v. United States, 9 Cir., 281 F.2d 803, 805; Manning v. Commonwealth, Ky., 328 S.W.2d 421, 423-424. See also 79 C.J.S. Searches and Seizures § 10, p. 789.
We are aware of the decision in Welch v. Rice, 61 Wyo. 511, 159 P.2d 502, 506, wherein it was held a tenancy by sufferance may be terminated by reentry. It is clear in this case that the owners had not accomplished, by reentry or otherwise, a termination of tenancy when the officers entered. Indeed, the state has not attempted to deny the actual possession of the tenants nor to claim that their tenancy had already been terminated by a prior reentry. Even at the time of the officers’ first entry and search no attempt was made to remove any of the possessions of the tenants.
Without deciding whether the defendant and his brother were tenants at sufferance when the officers first entered and searched, it suffices to repeat that defendant and his brother still actually possessed and occupied the premises. The authorities already cited make it clear that is the critical question.
A home is entitled to special dignity and special sanctity, and the proper way to search a home is to obtain a search warrant. Holt v. State, 17 Wis.2d 468, 117 N.W.2d 626, 631. The Fourth Amendment was specifically designed to prohibit seizure of evidence in a defendant’s home where there is no court order or warrant. People v. Kaigler, 368 Mich. 281, 118 N.W.2d 406, 410. And the Fourth Amendment imposes more stringent requirements for warrant where the object of the search is stationary rather than movable. People v. Salerno, 38 Misc.2d 467, 235 N.Y.S.2d 879, 884.
*345In Gilkison v. State, Wyo., 404 P.2d 755, 757-758, we gave recognition to the distinction that has always been observed between a home and vehicles. We specifically said, while we would agree it has always been assumed one’s house cannot be searched without a search warrant, except as incident to a lawful arrest at the house, it must be borne in mind, where dealing with a motor vehicle, that before a warrant could be secured a vehicle would be beyond the reach of an officer. Of course, in the case now under consideration, we are not dealing with a vehicle but with a home.
As stated in Silverman v. United States, 365 U.S. 505, 81 S.Ct. 679, 682-683, 5 L.Ed.2d 734, 97 A.L.R.2d 1277, Fourth Amendment rights are not measured in terms of ancient niceties of tort or real property law. In the same case it was said, at the very core of a man’s personal rights stands the right to retreat into his own home and there be free from unreasonable governmental intrusion.
It was also said in Johnson v. United States, 333 U.S. 10, 68 S.Ct. 367, 370, 92 L.Ed. 436, an officer gaining access to private living quarters under color of office and of the law which he personifies must have some valid basis in law for the intrusion.
The Supreme Court of Utah, in State v. Kent, 20 Utah 2d 1, 432 P.2d 64, 65-66, held whether there has been an intrusion into a constitutionally protected area of right to privacy is not to be determined by simply considering whether there has been a trespass according to local property laws. It said leased and rented premises come under protection of the Fourth Amendment. The Court also said consent of a landlord or hotel or motel manager would not be sufficient to justify an officer to make a search of a tenant’s premises without a warrant.1
After the officers entered the Goddard home and discovered the two marijuana plants and the seeds we have spoken of, they went to a justice of the peace and obtained a search warrant. They then returned and seized the evidence in question. The subsequent warrant, however, did not improve matters for the officers. We held in Gilkison v. State, Wyo., 404 P.2d 755, 759, if the initial search is held improper, not only the evidence obtained by such search but everything which becomes accessible to the prosecution by reason of the initial search would be inadmissible as “a fruit of the poisonous tree.” Our authority for such holding was Nardone v. United States, 308 U.S. 338, 60 S.Ct. 266, 84 L.Ed. 307; and Annotation 50 A.L.R.2d 531, 569.
The defendant’s motion to suppress the evidence obtained in the original search, or as a result of the information obtained through such search, should have been allowed. We find no other substantial evidence of defendant’s guilt in the record before us. Therefore, the defendant must be discharged.
Reversed with instructions to discharge defendant and to dismiss the charges against him.
. For other eases which hold generally to the same effect, see Prather v. State, Fla.App., 182 So.2d 273, 275-276; People v. McDonald, 51 Ill.App.2d 316, 200 N.E.2d 369; Reeves v. Warden, Maryland Penitentiary, 4 Cir., 346 F.2d 915, 924-925; Manning v. Commonwealth, Ky., 328 S.W.2d 421, 423-424; and Gross v. State, 235 Md. 429, 201 A.2d 808, 816.