Advert that could drive your dog barking mad: Commercial that 'talks' to your pet
With so many brands of dog food on the supermarket shelves it can often be difficult to know which one to buy for your beloved pet.
But the difficult choice may not rest solely on the shoulders of dog owners anymore.
That's because one dog food company is bidding to attract man's best friend to its product and not man, with the UK's first ever advert made especially for dogs.

Barking mad: Dogs are drawn to the high pitch sounds in the UK's first ever advert made especially for dogs
The barking-mad one-minute clip hopes to get the tails wagging, when it airs for the first time tomorrow, with high frequency noises above 17,000 Hertz - which can only be heard by dogs.
Although the sound is likely to go completely unnoticed by humans, it's already proved a hit with canines.
The creators, Bakers, tested their ad by playing it to 12 dogs that were distracted with a toy.
If the clip made the animals' stop playing and react in some way, it was deemed a success.
(Excerpt) Read more at dailymail.co.uk ...
With so many brands of dog food on the supermarket shelves it can often be difficult to know which one to buy for your beloved pet.
But the difficult choice may not rest solely on the shoulders of dog owners anymore.
That's because one dog food company is bidding to attract man's best friend to its product and not man, with the UK's first ever advert made especially for dogs.

Barking mad: Dogs are drawn to the high pitch sounds in the UK's first ever advert made especially for dogs
The barking-mad one-minute clip hopes to get the tails wagging, when it airs for the first time tomorrow, with high frequency noises above 17,000 Hertz - which can only be heard by dogs.
Although the sound is likely to go completely unnoticed by humans, it's already proved a hit with canines.
The creators, Bakers, tested their ad by playing it to 12 dogs that were distracted with a toy.
If the clip made the animals' stop playing and react in some way, it was deemed a success.
(Excerpt) Read more at dailymail.co.uk ...
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