Cleaning Expert's Warning Against Wearing Shoes Indoors

Shoes on or shoes off—the age-old question that has divided households across the nation.

Some individuals see no significant harm in wearing shoes inside, while others view it as bringing dirt into the home.

But the longstanding dispute has finally ended, thanks to a cleaning guru who has unveiled rather brow-raising details.



Dena O’Neill, recognised for her professional cleaning and organising skills on social media platforms, recently revealed just how grimy our shoes are and the pressing reason they should never be worn in our homes.

As she said, 'These Petri dishes have me [shaken],' a statement attached to a gut-wrenching image of two Petri dishes sprouting bacteria that would make a horror film director envious.


compressed-photo (1).jpeg
Wearing shoes inside the house can track in dirt, bacteria, and other contaminants from the outside environment, making floors and carpets significantly dirtier and harder to maintain. Source: Instagram/@dailydetailswithdena



Before embarking on this experiment, O’Neill asked her social media followers: 'Who wears publicly worn shoes throughout the house?'

Her query met a staggering response, showing how many people were okay with unknowingly hosting scores of outdoor germs in the comfort of their homes.



Dumbstruck by this discovery, she embarked on a quest to 'figure out how dirty our publicly worn shoes are AND the floor where we saunter around with those shoes’.

The experiment was simple: she swabbed the bottom of her shoe and entranceway floor onto Petri dishes and left them undisturbed for a week.

'While I can’t tell you exactly what’s growing in those dishes, I have to assume it’s not good bacteria ‘cause, well, let me list some of the places we walk,’ she said.



‘Parks where animals pee and poop, grass where animals pee and poop, public restrooms where people pee and poop then flush with no lid, so the plume of poo flies up into the air and then to the floor. Floors where other people wear their public shoes and who knows where they’ve walked and travelled.’ she added.

Seeing the microbial jungle party in the dishes made O’Neill more resolute about her no-shoes-inside policy.

She requests guests to toe the line as well. 'Here’s the thing, if you’re wearing these shoes through your house, you have to clean your floors way more often (and) that takes way longer than taking off the shoes. If you have to wear shoes, get a pair that don’t go outside of your home and switch into those to keep your feet comfy but your floors cleaner for longer.’



It’s not just the microscopic germs you keep at bay by removing your shoes.

Think of the host of other benefits that come tagged along. Shoes can cause significant wear and tear on the flooring.

More importantly, continuous hours spent with your feet scrunched into shoes can lead to foot health issues.

So, want to get on board with the shoes-off protocol? Start simple—place a shoe rack by the entrance or keep house slippers handy for your guests.



That way, your feet can enjoy a holiday while your home stays cleaner and your feet healthier.


compressed-pexels-photo-1556761-min.jpeg
Regularly removing shoes inside can help create a cleaner and healthier living environment, reducing the risk of respiratory issues and allergies caused by indoor pollutants brought in from the outside. Image by Dương Nhân from pexels



Around the world, it's common to see this practice. Take Filipino and Korean households, for example, where cleanliness is closely associated with spiritual purity, and wearing shoes indoors is a no-no.

Key Takeaways
  • Cleaning guru Dena O’Neill has revealed just how dirty our shoes are and why we shouldn’t wear them indoors.
  • O’Neill conducted an experiment by swabbing the bottom of her shoe and the floor of her entryway, then leaving them in Petri dishes for a week. The result showed the growth of possibly harmful bacteria.
  • She listed the variety of places we walk that could contaminate our shoes, including public restrooms and parks.
  • Removing shoes or wearing shoe covers can help maintain cleaner floors and reduce the need for frequent cleaning.



We know it can take some getting used to, and some might even raise an eyebrow or two. But remember, the evidence is in the Petri dish!

So, get ahead of the game and keep those shoes at the door. No tracking muck about and no room for dirt to dance!

Do you wear your shoes indoors, or do you have a no-shoes policy at home? After reading about the Petri dish experiment, would you consider changing your habits?
 
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Shoes on or shoes off—the age-old question that has divided households across the nation.

Some individuals see no significant harm in wearing shoes inside, while others view it as bringing dirt into the home.

But the longstanding dispute has finally ended, thanks to a cleaning guru who has unveiled rather brow-raising details.



Dena O’Neill, recognised for her professional cleaning and organising skills on social media platforms, recently revealed just how grimy our shoes are and the pressing reason they should never be worn in our homes.

As she said, 'These Petri dishes have me [shaken],' a statement attached to a gut-wrenching image of two Petri dishes sprouting bacteria that would make a horror film director envious.


View attachment 26200
Wearing shoes inside the house can track in dirt, bacteria, and other contaminants from the outside environment, making floors and carpets significantly dirtier and harder to maintain. Source: Instagram/@dailydetailswithdena



Before embarking on this experiment, O’Neill asked her social media followers: 'Who wears publicly worn shoes throughout the house?'

Her query met a staggering response, showing how many people were okay with unknowingly hosting scores of outdoor germs in the comfort of their homes.



Dumbstruck by this discovery, she embarked on a quest to 'figure out how dirty our publicly worn shoes are AND the floor where we saunter around with those shoes’.

The experiment was simple: she swabbed the bottom of her shoe and entranceway floor onto Petri dishes and left them undisturbed for a week.

'While I can’t tell you exactly what’s growing in those dishes, I have to assume it’s not good bacteria ‘cause, well, let me list some of the places we walk,’ she said.



‘Parks where animals pee and poop, grass where animals pee and poop, public restrooms where people pee and poop then flush with no lid, so the plume of poo flies up into the air and then to the floor. Floors where other people wear their public shoes and who knows where they’ve walked and travelled.’ she added.

Seeing the microbial jungle party in the dishes made O’Neill more resolute about her no-shoes-inside policy.

She requests guests to toe the line as well. 'Here’s the thing, if you’re wearing these shoes through your house, you have to clean your floors way more often (and) that takes way longer than taking off the shoes. If you have to wear shoes, get a pair that don’t go outside of your home and switch into those to keep your feet comfy but your floors cleaner for longer.’



It’s not just the microscopic germs you keep at bay by removing your shoes.

Think of the host of other benefits that come tagged along. Shoes can cause significant wear and tear on the flooring.

More importantly, continuous hours spent with your feet scrunched into shoes can lead to foot health issues.

So, want to get on board with the shoes-off protocol? Start simple—place a shoe rack by the entrance or keep house slippers handy for your guests.



That way, your feet can enjoy a holiday while your home stays cleaner and your feet healthier.


View attachment 26201
Regularly removing shoes inside can help create a cleaner and healthier living environment, reducing the risk of respiratory issues and allergies caused by indoor pollutants brought in from the outside. Image by Dương Nhân from pexels



Around the world, it's common to see this practice. Take Filipino and Korean households, for example, where cleanliness is closely associated with spiritual purity, and wearing shoes indoors is a no-no.

Key Takeaways

  • Cleaning guru Dena O’Neill has revealed just how dirty our shoes are and why we shouldn’t wear them indoors.
  • O’Neill conducted an experiment by swabbing the bottom of her shoe and the floor of her entryway, then leaving them in Petri dishes for a week. The result showed the growth of possibly harmful bacteria.
  • She listed the variety of places we walk that could contaminate our shoes, including public restrooms and parks.
  • Removing shoes or wearing shoe covers can help maintain cleaner floors and reduce the need for frequent cleaning.



We know it can take some getting used to, and some might even raise an eyebrow or two. But remember, the evidence is in the Petri dish!

So, get ahead of the game and keep those shoes at the door. No tracking muck about and no room for dirt to dance!

Do you wear your shoes indoors, or do you have a no-shoes policy at home? After reading about the Petri dish experiment, would you consider changing your habits?
Shoes on or shoes off—the age-old question that has divided households across the nation.

Some individuals see no significant harm in wearing shoes inside, while others view it as bringing dirt into the home.

But the longstanding dispute has finally ended, thanks to a cleaning guru who has unveiled rather brow-raising details.



Dena O’Neill, recognised for her professional cleaning and organising skills on social media platforms, recently revealed just how grimy our shoes are and the pressing reason they should never be worn in our homes.

As she said, 'These Petri dishes have me [shaken],' a statement attached to a gut-wrenching image of two Petri dishes sprouting bacteria that would make a horror film director envious.


View attachment 26200
Wearing shoes inside the house can track in dirt, bacteria, and other contaminants from the outside environment, making floors and carpets significantly dirtier and harder to maintain. Source: Instagram/@dailydetailswithdena



Before embarking on this experiment, O’Neill asked her social media followers: 'Who wears publicly worn shoes throughout the house?'

Her query met a staggering response, showing how many people were okay with unknowingly hosting scores of outdoor germs in the comfort of their homes.



Dumbstruck by this discovery, she embarked on a quest to 'figure out how dirty our publicly worn shoes are AND the floor where we saunter around with those shoes’.

The experiment was simple: she swabbed the bottom of her shoe and entranceway floor onto Petri dishes and left them undisturbed for a week.

'While I can’t tell you exactly what’s growing in those dishes, I have to assume it’s not good bacteria ‘cause, well, let me list some of the places we walk,’ she said.



‘Parks where animals pee and poop, grass where animals pee and poop, public restrooms where people pee and poop then flush with no lid, so the plume of poo flies up into the air and then to the floor. Floors where other people wear their public shoes and who knows where they’ve walked and travelled.’ she added.

Seeing the microbial jungle party in the dishes made O’Neill more resolute about her no-shoes-inside policy.

She requests guests to toe the line as well. 'Here’s the thing, if you’re wearing these shoes through your house, you have to clean your floors way more often (and) that takes way longer than taking off the shoes. If you have to wear shoes, get a pair that don’t go outside of your home and switch into those to keep your feet comfy but your floors cleaner for longer.’



It’s not just the microscopic germs you keep at bay by removing your shoes.

Think of the host of other benefits that come tagged along. Shoes can cause significant wear and tear on the flooring.

More importantly, continuous hours spent with your feet scrunched into shoes can lead to foot health issues.

So, want to get on board with the shoes-off protocol? Start simple—place a shoe rack by the entrance or keep house slippers handy for your guests.



That way, your feet can enjoy a holiday while your home stays cleaner and your feet healthier.


View attachment 26201
Regularly removing shoes inside can help create a cleaner and healthier living environment, reducing the risk of respiratory issues and allergies caused by indoor pollutants brought in from the outside. Image by Dương Nhân from pexels



Around the world, it's common to see this practice. Take Filipino and Korean households, for example, where cleanliness is closely associated with spiritual purity, and wearing shoes indoors is a no-no.

Key Takeaways

  • Cleaning guru Dena O’Neill has revealed just how dirty our shoes are and why we shouldn’t wear them indoors.
  • O’Neill conducted an experiment by swabbing the bottom of her shoe and the floor of her entryway, then leaving them in Petri dishes for a week. The result showed the growth of possibly harmful bacteria.
  • She listed the variety of places we walk that could contaminate our shoes, including public restrooms and parks.
  • Removing shoes or wearing shoe covers can help maintain cleaner floors and reduce the need for frequent cleaning.



We know it can take some getting used to, and some might even raise an eyebrow or two. But remember, the evidence is in the Petri dish!

So, get ahead of the game and keep those shoes at the door. No tracking muck about and no room for dirt to dance!

Do you wear your shoes indoors, or do you have a no-shoes policy at home? After reading about the Petri dish experiment, would you consider changing your habit
 
Shoes on or shoes off—the age-old question that has divided households across the nation.

Some individuals see no significant harm in wearing shoes inside, while others view it as bringing dirt into the home.

But the longstanding dispute has finally ended, thanks to a cleaning guru who has unveiled rather brow-raising details.



Dena O’Neill, recognised for her professional cleaning and organising skills on social media platforms, recently revealed just how grimy our shoes are and the pressing reason they should never be worn in our homes.

As she said, 'These Petri dishes have me [shaken],' a statement attached to a gut-wrenching image of two Petri dishes sprouting bacteria that would make a horror film director envious.


View attachment 26200
Wearing shoes inside the house can track in dirt, bacteria, and other contaminants from the outside environment, making floors and carpets significantly dirtier and harder to maintain. Source: Instagram/@dailydetailswithdena



Before embarking on this experiment, O’Neill asked her social media followers: 'Who wears publicly worn shoes throughout the house?'

Her query met a staggering response, showing how many people were okay with unknowingly hosting scores of outdoor germs in the comfort of their homes.



Dumbstruck by this discovery, she embarked on a quest to 'figure out how dirty our publicly worn shoes are AND the floor where we saunter around with those shoes’.

The experiment was simple: she swabbed the bottom of her shoe and entranceway floor onto Petri dishes and left them undisturbed for a week.

'While I can’t tell you exactly what’s growing in those dishes, I have to assume it’s not good bacteria ‘cause, well, let me list some of the places we walk,’ she said.



‘Parks where animals pee and poop, grass where animals pee and poop, public restrooms where people pee and poop then flush with no lid, so the plume of poo flies up into the air and then to the floor. Floors where other people wear their public shoes and who knows where they’ve walked and travelled.’ she added.

Seeing the microbial jungle party in the dishes made O’Neill more resolute about her no-shoes-inside policy.

She requests guests to toe the line as well. 'Here’s the thing, if you’re wearing these shoes through your house, you have to clean your floors way more often (and) that takes way longer than taking off the shoes. If you have to wear shoes, get a pair that don’t go outside of your home and switch into those to keep your feet comfy but your floors cleaner for longer.’



It’s not just the microscopic germs you keep at bay by removing your shoes.

Think of the host of other benefits that come tagged along. Shoes can cause significant wear and tear on the flooring.

More importantly, continuous hours spent with your feet scrunched into shoes can lead to foot health issues.

So, want to get on board with the shoes-off protocol? Start simple—place a shoe rack by the entrance or keep house slippers handy for your guests.



That way, your feet can enjoy a holiday while your home stays cleaner and your feet healthier.


View attachment 26201
Regularly removing shoes inside can help create a cleaner and healthier living environment, reducing the risk of respiratory issues and allergies caused by indoor pollutants brought in from the outside. Image by Dương Nhân from pexels



Around the world, it's common to see this practice. Take Filipino and Korean households, for example, where cleanliness is closely associated with spiritual purity, and wearing shoes indoors is a no-no.

Key Takeaways

  • Cleaning guru Dena O’Neill has revealed just how dirty our shoes are and why we shouldn’t wear them indoors.
  • O’Neill conducted an experiment by swabbing the bottom of her shoe and the floor of her entryway, then leaving them in Petri dishes for a week. The result showed the growth of possibly harmful bacteria.
  • She listed the variety of places we walk that could contaminate our shoes, including public restrooms and parks.
  • Removing shoes or wearing shoe covers can help maintain cleaner floors and reduce the need for frequent cleaning.



We know it can take some getting used to, and some might even raise an eyebrow or two. But remember, the evidence is in the Petri dish!

So, get ahead of the game and keep those shoes at the door. No tracking muck about and no room for dirt to dance!

Do you wear your shoes indoors, or do you have a no-shoes policy at home? After reading about the Petri dish experiment, would you consider changing your habits?
Everyone takes their shoes off before coming in our home except 😒 hubby. After a lifetime of nagging I've given up.
 
  • Like
Reactions: Bridgit
Shoes on or shoes off—the age-old question that has divided households across the nation.

Some individuals see no significant harm in wearing shoes inside, while others view it as bringing dirt into the home.

But the longstanding dispute has finally ended, thanks to a cleaning guru who has unveiled rather brow-raising details.



Dena O’Neill, recognised for her professional cleaning and organising skills on social media platforms, recently revealed just how grimy our shoes are and the pressing reason they should never be worn in our homes.

As she said, 'These Petri dishes have me [shaken],' a statement attached to a gut-wrenching image of two Petri dishes sprouting bacteria that would make a horror film director envious.


View attachment 26200
Wearing shoes inside the house can track in dirt, bacteria, and other contaminants from the outside environment, making floors and carpets significantly dirtier and harder to maintain. Source: Instagram/@dailydetailswithdena



Before embarking on this experiment, O’Neill asked her social media followers: 'Who wears publicly worn shoes throughout the house?'

Her query met a staggering response, showing how many people were okay with unknowingly hosting scores of outdoor germs in the comfort of their homes.



Dumbstruck by this discovery, she embarked on a quest to 'figure out how dirty our publicly worn shoes are AND the floor where we saunter around with those shoes’.

The experiment was simple: she swabbed the bottom of her shoe and entranceway floor onto Petri dishes and left them undisturbed for a week.

'While I can’t tell you exactly what’s growing in those dishes, I have to assume it’s not good bacteria ‘cause, well, let me list some of the places we walk,’ she said.



‘Parks where animals pee and poop, grass where animals pee and poop, public restrooms where people pee and poop then flush with no lid, so the plume of poo flies up into the air and then to the floor. Floors where other people wear their public shoes and who knows where they’ve walked and travelled.’ she added.

Seeing the microbial jungle party in the dishes made O’Neill more resolute about her no-shoes-inside policy.

She requests guests to toe the line as well. 'Here’s the thing, if you’re wearing these shoes through your house, you have to clean your floors way more often (and) that takes way longer than taking off the shoes. If you have to wear shoes, get a pair that don’t go outside of your home and switch into those to keep your feet comfy but your floors cleaner for longer.’



It’s not just the microscopic germs you keep at bay by removing your shoes.

Think of the host of other benefits that come tagged along. Shoes can cause significant wear and tear on the flooring.

More importantly, continuous hours spent with your feet scrunched into shoes can lead to foot health issues.

So, want to get on board with the shoes-off protocol? Start simple—place a shoe rack by the entrance or keep house slippers handy for your guests.



That way, your feet can enjoy a holiday while your home stays cleaner and your feet healthier.


View attachment 26201
Regularly removing shoes inside can help create a cleaner and healthier living environment, reducing the risk of respiratory issues and allergies caused by indoor pollutants brought in from the outside. Image by Dương Nhân from pexels



Around the world, it's common to see this practice. Take Filipino and Korean households, for example, where cleanliness is closely associated with spiritual purity, and wearing shoes indoors is a no-no.

Key Takeaways

  • Cleaning guru Dena O’Neill has revealed just how dirty our shoes are and why we shouldn’t wear them indoors.
  • O’Neill conducted an experiment by swabbing the bottom of her shoe and the floor of her entryway, then leaving them in Petri dishes for a week. The result showed the growth of possibly harmful bacteria.
  • She listed the variety of places we walk that could contaminate our shoes, including public restrooms and parks.
  • Removing shoes or wearing shoe covers can help maintain cleaner floors and reduce the need for frequent cleaning.



We know it can take some getting used to, and some might even raise an eyebrow or two. But remember, the evidence is in the Petri dish!

So, get ahead of the game and keep those shoes at the door. No tracking muck about and no room for dirt to dance!

Do you wear your shoes indoors, or do you have a no-shoes policy at home? After reading about the Petri dish experiment, would you consider changing your habits?
As a young girl in the 50s we were always taught to wipe our shoes on a hard bristle mat before you entered a home, also the mat was cleaned regularly eliminating the need to take off your shoes. Happy days.
 
I’m so tired of this germphobic world we live in. I wipe my feet on the mat, as I do whenever I go indoors anywhere, shops etc. I don’t expect anyone to remove their shoes when entering my house - work boots excepted of course. actually I'm one for walking round barefoot at home, that includes out in the garden so should i be expected to disinfect my feet before coming back inside lol
 
I think it would be a great idea. I already do it more often particularly when I have been walking at the park. Need to be more consistent though but getting hubby on board will be tricky 🤔
 
My hubby is the shoe police. For years my kids have to take their shoes of before coming in. We have a narrow undercover side between our house and garage , just outside next to our back-door which is where everyone comes in. He has built a huge shoe shelf there.

We don't ask guest to remove shoes but most do any way.

When you stop and think what you could be walking on then I'm sure you would remove your shoes .

People spitting on the ground ...yes they still do 😡

Animals going to the toilet ..ect ect
 
  • Like
Reactions: Littleboy8
Shoes on or shoes off—the age-old question that has divided households across the nation.

Some individuals see no significant harm in wearing shoes inside, while others view it as bringing dirt into the home.

But the longstanding dispute has finally ended, thanks to a cleaning guru who has unveiled rather brow-raising details.



Dena O’Neill, recognised for her professional cleaning and organising skills on social media platforms, recently revealed just how grimy our shoes are and the pressing reason they should never be worn in our homes.

As she said, 'These Petri dishes have me [shaken],' a statement attached to a gut-wrenching image of two Petri dishes sprouting bacteria that would make a horror film director envious.


View attachment 26200
Wearing shoes inside the house can track in dirt, bacteria, and other contaminants from the outside environment, making floors and carpets significantly dirtier and harder to maintain. Source: Instagram/@dailydetailswithdena



Before embarking on this experiment, O’Neill asked her social media followers: 'Who wears publicly worn shoes throughout the house?'

Her query met a staggering response, showing how many people were okay with unknowingly hosting scores of outdoor germs in the comfort of their homes.



Dumbstruck by this discovery, she embarked on a quest to 'figure out how dirty our publicly worn shoes are AND the floor where we saunter around with those shoes’.

The experiment was simple: she swabbed the bottom of her shoe and entranceway floor onto Petri dishes and left them undisturbed for a week.

'While I can’t tell you exactly what’s growing in those dishes, I have to assume it’s not good bacteria ‘cause, well, let me list some of the places we walk,’ she said.



‘Parks where animals pee and poop, grass where animals pee and poop, public restrooms where people pee and poop then flush with no lid, so the plume of poo flies up into the air and then to the floor. Floors where other people wear their public shoes and who knows where they’ve walked and travelled.’ she added.

Seeing the microbial jungle party in the dishes made O’Neill more resolute about her no-shoes-inside policy.

She requests guests to toe the line as well. 'Here’s the thing, if you’re wearing these shoes through your house, you have to clean your floors way more often (and) that takes way longer than taking off the shoes. If you have to wear shoes, get a pair that don’t go outside of your home and switch into those to keep your feet comfy but your floors cleaner for longer.’



It’s not just the microscopic germs you keep at bay by removing your shoes.

Think of the host of other benefits that come tagged along. Shoes can cause significant wear and tear on the flooring.

More importantly, continuous hours spent with your feet scrunched into shoes can lead to foot health issues.

So, want to get on board with the shoes-off protocol? Start simple—place a shoe rack by the entrance or keep house slippers handy for your guests.



That way, your feet can enjoy a holiday while your home stays cleaner and your feet healthier.


View attachment 26201
Regularly removing shoes inside can help create a cleaner and healthier living environment, reducing the risk of respiratory issues and allergies caused by indoor pollutants brought in from the outside. Image by Dương Nhân from pexels



Around the world, it's common to see this practice. Take Filipino and Korean households, for example, where cleanliness is closely associated with spiritual purity, and wearing shoes indoors is a no-no.

Key Takeaways

  • Cleaning guru Dena O’Neill has revealed just how dirty our shoes are and why we shouldn’t wear them indoors.
  • O’Neill conducted an experiment by swabbing the bottom of her shoe and the floor of her entryway, then leaving them in Petri dishes for a week. The result showed the growth of possibly harmful bacteria.
  • She listed the variety of places we walk that could contaminate our shoes, including public restrooms and parks.
  • Removing shoes or wearing shoe covers can help maintain cleaner floors and reduce the need for frequent cleaning.



We know it can take some getting used to, and some might even raise an eyebrow or two. But remember, the evidence is in the Petri dish!

So, get ahead of the game and keep those shoes at the door. No tracking muck about and no room for dirt to dance!

Do you wear your shoes indoors, or do you have a no-shoes policy at home? After reading about the Petri dish experiment, would you consider changing your habits?
With a dog and 5 cats, I gave up and am depending on the resulting germyness to increase my immune system , so far so good.
 
My hubby is the shoe police. For years my kids have to take their shoes of before coming in. We have a narrow undercover side between our house and garage , just outside next to our back-door which is where everyone comes in. He has built a huge shoe shelf there.

We don't ask guest to remove shoes but most do any way.

When you stop and think what you could be walking on then I'm sure you would remove your shoes .

People spitting on the ground ...yes they still do 😡

Animals going to the toilet ..ect ect
Eeeeeeeew🙀people still spit that’s awful gross👎
 

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