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Along with pooping in my shoe, my dog has also been [name new behaviors you’ve noticed]. Are these two related? According to AlexandraHorowitz from the psychology department at Barnard College, people have a tendency to see guilt in their dog when they believe the dog is guilty. Put simply—your dog sees you’re upset and responds in a way to appease you. You’re strolling along, enjoying a wonderful walk outdoors, when the inevitable happens, and you step in a pile of dog poo. As you lift your foot from the ground and the smell of pet waste rises to your nose, you begin to wonder how you’ll possibly get the disgusting mess off your shoes. Before you toss them in the trash, find out how to get dog poop out of shoes with ease. One of the most common causes for cats peeing outside their litter box is feline lower urinary tract disease (FLUTD). This is the term given to a group of diseases that cause urinary problems in cats. The most common one is feline idiopathic cystitis (FIC), which can cause pain while urinating and increased frequency of urination, often in places other than the litter box (for example shoes). It can be exacerbated by stress, amongst other reasons.

First, remember dogs view poop differently. “Poop would be the last thing that came to [a dog’s] mind as an item of revenge,” writes faculty and enrollment coordinator at the Victoria Stilwell Academy, Christina Waggoner. “If they had opposable thumbs and theory of mind, they would be more likely place a nice poop specimen in a box, tie the box with a bow, wrap it in gold foil and present it to you as a gift. Happy Birthday!” Finally, I let my shoes air dry. If there’s any lingering odor, I simply sprinkle baking soda over the previously soiled areas and inside the shoes and leave them overnight. The next morning, I shake out the baking soda, and just like that, my shoes are fresh, clean, and ready to go. Cats prefer choice when it comes to their litter box. The golden rule for the number of boxes you should have in your household is one box per cat plus one extra. Place the boxes in different locations around the house, preferably somewhere quiet and away from the hustle and bustle of the home. It might be tempting to put a litter box in a utility room but bear in mind that some cats might be put off using it if there is a nearby noisy washing machine or boiler system.Wash or spray your shoes with an enzymatic cleaner. Normal detergent won’t cut it—cats have such sensitive noses that they can still smell traces of urine scent on your shoes, even after washing. Enzymatic cleaners break down odors so that no trace is left behind. If it’s a one time thing, come up with a plan to prevent it happening again—e.g., put shoes away in a closed closet, or keep the dog out of the bedroom when he’s not supervised,” Bloom says.”Also, review your housetraining routine.” The next time you come home to a mess in your shoe (or on the carpet, your bed etc.), Bloom suggests you remain calm. “Getting angry at best confuses the dog, and at worst teaches the dog that people are scary.” Now you understand some of the reasons that your cat could be peeing and pooping in your shoes, hopefully, you can figure out the cause. As with any problem, there are solutions so don’t despair. Cat behavior can be complex so consult your veterinarian if you find the problem isn’t easily fixed. Cats are naturally clean animals. If their litter box is too dirty for their liking, they might decide to toilet elsewhere. Cats instinctively prefer to cover up their pee and poop so shoes might be seen as a good alternative to a litter box because their excrement is hidden from sight.

We reached out to Irith Bloom, certified dog trainer, faculty at VSDTA, owner of The Sophisticated Dog and all-around animal behavior pro to get her thoughts on why a dog might start pooping where you’d rather they didn’t.

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Pain from arthritis can mean that your cat is more reluctant to use the litter box and more likely to look elsewhere for a place to pee and poop. Litter boxes with deep sides can mean your cat has difficulty getting in and out so try swapping the box for one with shallower sides to see if this helps. Diseases That Cause Increased Urination Instead, Bloom suggests you, “clean up the mess and then think about whether this is a pattern or a one-time thing.” But why poop in the Pradas, specifically? Bloom points out that your dog may be attracted to your shoe because it smells like you: “Our scent may be comforting to the dog, so the dog goes and finds that scent when he wants to feel comfortable pooping.” THINGS TO CONSIDER: If your pup can’t think through revenge, then why are they acting guilty? If, however, this is happening as part of a pattern, make an appointment with your veterinarian to rule out other issues. HOW TO GET HELP: Questions to ask veterinary and behavior professionals Pet parents sometimes say that the way their dog acted when the parent discovered the “misbehavior” was a clear sign of guilt. But science is saying otherwise.

Try and determine why your cat is toileting in your shoes. It might not be easy but usually, you can uncover a reason for your cat’s bad habit. Dogs rely on their humans to keep them on a schedule. “For example, the dog parent may have changed jobs, or started a new class, so that the dog is no longer getting walks at the time he is used to,” Bloom said. If you’re a pet owner, you’re aware that some outdoor areas are like walking through a dog feces landmine. However, if you don’t have a pet of your own, it’s easy to forget that dogs poop wherever they fancy, and it might be on the same path you like walking. Never use verbal or physical punishment on your cat. Your cat will not understand what it is they have done wrong and will only become frightened of you. It could even make the problem worse, especially if the root cause is stress.Any sudden alteration in behavior in a dog suggests that something has changed either in the dog’s body or in his environment,” Bloom told us. If the answer is no to the above, an underlying medical issue could be at the root of the behavior. Yup, it’s time for a trip to the vet. This can happen due to changes in weather (too hot, too cold, too wet, too windy, etc.),” says Irith. “It can also happen if something scary (to the dog) happens while the dog is outside.