When temperatures rise, a frozen treat can help pets cool down—and plain yogurt plus pet-safe fruits delivers probiotics and vitamins without added sugar. Use only plain, unsweetened yogurt (no xylitol or artificial sweeteners). Not all fruits are safe: avoid grapes, raisins, and cherries. Stick to options like mashed banana, blueberries, or small amounts of pureed pumpkin. Our Ingredient Safety guide lists what to use and what to skip.
These pops are a hit with both dogs and cats. For more variety, try Tuna & Catnip Bites or Salmon & Pumpkin Balls for cats, and Sweet Potato Chews or Peanut Butter & Oat Biscuits for dogs. Because they’re frozen, Storage Guidelines recommend keeping them in the freezer and serving small portions. Practice portion control—even healthy frozen treats add calories.
No baking required—ideal for hot days when you don’t want to turn on the oven. Yogurt offers probiotics that can support digestive health, and fruit adds fiber and antioxidants. Keep portions small; these are treats, not meals. Introduce gradually to avoid tummy upset.