Many tend to ignore the fine print and skip warning labels, but in addition to ignoring possible precautions, they could also miss out on fun messages left by manufacturers.
People from all over the world have shared the strange ads they saw on products, and bored panda compiled the best (and worst) in one fun gallery.
This includes a doormat, in the US, that came with a long list of warnings, including “do not hit pregnant women” and “do not make fun of the doormat.”
Meanwhile, an American cat shampoo, which had a picture of a feline on the bottle, specifically warned against using the mixture on cats in the fine print.
Elsewhere, someone bought a watermelon and beetroot juice from British brand Pret, only to realize that watermelon was not listed as an ingredient.
People from all over the world have shared the strange ads they saw on products and Bored Panda compiled the best ones in a fun gallery. A London pub was cheeky with its sign
Australian actor Chris Hemsworth’s Centr app was also seen charging people on the sixth day of a seven-day free trial.
And in another case, a mother discovered that her son’s second birthday badge was not suitable for children under three years old.
Here FEMAIL takes a look at some of the strangest warning labels people have discovered…
Meanwhile, a doormat in the US came with a long list of warnings, including “do not hit pregnant women” and “do not make fun of the mat.”
Elsewhere, someone bought a watermelon and beetroot juice from British brand Pret, only to realize that watermelon was not listed among the ingredients.
Elsewhere, a ‘kicking ball’ had a warning that, ironically, said ‘not for kicking’ in small print.
Meanwhile, Chris Hemsworth’s Centr app was charging people on day six of a seven-day free trial.
Elsewhere, students in Surrey were instantly disappointed when they saw the fine print on this sign.
A box of US crackers claimed to have “no artificial flavors,” yet they are listed in the ingredients
A mother discovered her son’s second birthday badge was not suitable for children under three.
Meanwhile, a US cat shampoo, which had a picture of a feline on the bottle, specifically warned against use on cats in the fine print.
A smiley face on the packaging of this magnesium might make some people think they are taking vitamin D.