A DOG walker who began a clean-up operation at a renowned littering spot in Warrington was left disgusted when she discovered two bottles filled with urine among the rubbish, rumoured to have been left by lorry drivers.

The resident took to social media following the incident to detail how she and her children had gone along to do a ‘good deed’ and clear some of the path on the lane opposite Mawdsley Avenue in Woolston where she regularly walks her dog.

At a first glance, among the heaps of litter, it seemed innocently to be two milk bottle cartons ‘filled with liquid’, she explained.

However, upon further inspection, she was shocked to find the bottles were filled with urine.

After spending time collecting rubbish, the woman and her two children managed to fill six bin bags full of rubbish that had been left at the spot.

“The main items of rubbish were cans, bottles, a pile of clothes and milk bottle cartons filled with liquid,” she said.

“I was not sure what the liquid was but realized they were filled with urine.

“Not only were they an eyesore and not good for our wildlife, this is disgusting and takes it to a new level.”

Other residents thanked the woman for her efforts in clearing the mess and expressed their ‘disgust’ when commenting on the thread, with one commenter adding ‘it’s a path to avoid’.

While another said: “Well done, I have noticed the litter is getting a lot worse around Woolston, especially on Bridge Lane and entry down Parksway.”

Meanwhile one resident who had also witnessed the litter and the milk bottles at the same spot echoed the speculation that lorry drivers were to blame for the mess before adding ‘be careful though, as it it’s not just urine they leave behind’.

Warrington Borough Council has information on the issue of littering on its website which states: “We litter pick as part of a schedule in highly used areas, such as shopping centres.

“During the spring and summer months, we litter pick public open spaces so that we can safely cut the grass. The town centre has its own maintenance team which operates on a different cleaning schedule.

“It's a criminal offence to drop any materials associated with smoking, drinking, eating or anything else onto roads and streets. This includes dropping or throwing litter onto private land and land covered by water. The same applies to dropping litter from a vehicle.”