Nope. They don't do that.
Male and female dogs urinate on vertical surfaces in order to mark their territory, or to express anxiety or heightened activity in the presence of "nonresident" dogs or dogs of the opposite gender. Urine can also be used to communicate one's dominance in such a territory.
Male dogs lift their leg so they can direct their urine to mark their territory. They will typically urinate on the side of a post, tree or whatever is available for them to leave their mark on.
Dogs mark their territory by urinating in small amounts multiple times during a walk. This behavior allows them to leave their scent in different areas, communicating information to other dogs. It's a natural instinct for them to mark their territory and establish their presence in the environment they are exploring.
They urinate on the objects they want to mark.
Dogs may urinate on people to show submission, excitement, or to mark their territory. It could also be due to anxiety or unfamiliar surroundings. Consulting a veterinarian or animal behaviorist can help address and modify this behavior.
It is instinctual for dogs to mark spots to show rival male dogs where their territory ends and begins.
They sometimes urniate in places because they mark their territory.
Only wild dogs mark territory. Dogs don't have to because their territory is defined by a fence or walls.
they are marking their territory dogs will especially do this if there is more than one dog.
Where they mark their territory
no
Dogs pee in their house to mark their territory.