TORONTO (AP) - Police in Toronto have recovered the remains of at least six people from planters on a property connected to alleged serial killer Bruce McArthur, officials said Thursday. Detective Sgt. Hank Idsinga said the remains, found on property McArthur used as storage in exchange for doing the landscaping, included some from one of the five men McArthur is already charged with killing, Andrew Kinsman. McArthur was arrested Jan. 18 and charged with two counts of murder in connection with the disappearances of Kinsman and Selim Esen, two men last seen in the 'Gay Village' district of Toronto. Not long after that, he was charged with the murders of three more men and police said they were on a wide search for other possible victims.

1. Serial Killers A-z

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Police expect to file more charges. Investigators are still working to determine who the other alleged victims are from the property. They haven't determined yet if they are the same men or other people. 'It's getting bigger and we are getting more resources,' Idsinga said of the investigation.

Authorities have checked at least 30 other places where the landscaper was known to have worked, including some of Toronto's wealthiest neighborhoods. Police have said they expect to find more remains in the planters they've retrieved from around the city. Idsinga said they have about 15 planters now, but he declined to say where they are in examining them. Investigators are also starting to excavate part of the lawn at the home where the new remains were found.

Police have set up a large tent and heaters on the property to keep the ground from freezing and a forensic anthropologist arrived at the property on Thursday. The two-story home sits across from a park and next to small apartment buildings in an upscale neighborhood. Idsinga said investigators finished searching inside the house and the garage and said the occupants of the home are free to return, but can't go into the backyard. Idsinga said police have thought about excavating a second property elsewhere, but said it might depend on what they find in that backyard. Investigators have not yet released complete details, but the 66-year-old McArthur is believed to have met his victims cruising around the city in the van he used for work and on gay dating apps for older and large men with names such as 'SilverDaddies' and 'Bear411.' In his SilverDaddies profile, McArthur described himself as 5 feet 10 inches tall and 221 pounds and primarily interested in younger men.

'I can be a bit shy until I get to know you, but am a romantic at heart,' he wrote. On his Facebook page, he posted pictures of his cats, children and grandchildren and of himself dressed as Santa Claus. 'There is an extensive digital investigation going on,' Idsinga said. 'We're going through computers. We're going through cell phones. We're going through online applications and different apps.' Edward Royle, a lawyer for McArthur, has declined comment on the case.

McArthur is due back in court on Feb. He has yet to enter a plea. McArthur's son Todd, meanwhile, appeared in an Oshawa, Ontario court Thursday on unrelated charges in a different case involving making indecent phone calls and criminal harassment.

'We've been through enough. We're also victims,' Todd McArthur told the Toronto Star outside court when asked about his father. 'We've been through too much. It's been hell. No more comment.' The other three known victims are 58-year-old Majeed Kayhan, who went missing in 2012, Soroush Marmudi, 50, who went missing in 2015 and Dean Lisowick, who went missing between May 2016 and July 2017. Police said Lisowick, who was in his mid-40s, was homeless, stayed in public shelters and had not been reported missing.

Kinsman, 49, went missing last June and Esen, 44, was reported missing last April. Police will eventually look at hundreds of missing person cases and try to determine if they were victims of McArthur. They are also running down tips that have come in from around the world.

'We are dealing with some agencies overseas,' Idsinga said.

Doublemint has used the cuteness of twins to sell their gum for years. But 'Evil Twins' (Thu., 10 p.m. ET on ID) showed a much darker and twisted side of one set of siblings, who were nearly identical in their criminality. Robert and Stephen Spahalski didn't necessarly follow the exact same path to jail for murder, but they certainly tread on similar ground. The two were inseparable in their youth and in their crime sprees.

Serial Killers A-z

They would feel challenged to out-steal one another, nabbing bigger and bigger items. Stephen killed a store owner simply because the man 'deserved it' and began his stints in and out of jail. Meanwhile, Robert became addicted to crack and became a serial killer. At one point, the brothers were both convicted of murder and served out their sentences in the same jail.

Now, though, the brothers are estranged, having not talked to one another in two years. But Robert wishes he could tell his brother he loves him and try to have a relationship again. But is there any future left for the two after such a dark past? 'Evil Twins' wraps its short first season next Thursday at 10 p.m.

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