10 Frozen Blueberry Yogurt Dog Treats Your Pup Will Absolutely Love

Picture this: it’s a hot summer afternoon, your dog is panting on the floor, and you want to give them something cool, refreshing, and actually good for them. That’s exactly where frozen blueberry yogurt dog treats come in.

These treats check every box. They’re cold. They’re creamy. They’re packed with real nutrition. And the best part? You can make a full batch in under 15 minutes with ingredients you probably already have at home.

Unlike store-bought treats loaded with preservatives and artificial flavors, homemade frozen blueberry yogurt dog treats let you control exactly what goes into your dog’s snack. No mystery ingredients. No harmful additives. Just simple, wholesome goodness your dog will absolutely go wild for.

In this article, you’ll find 10 different frozen blueberry yogurt treat recipes — from a simple 2-ingredient classic to creative flavor combinations your dog hasn’t tried yet. Each recipe is easy to follow, uses safe ingredients, and can be made right in your kitchen.

Let’s get into it.

Before You Start — What to Know About Blueberries and Yogurt for Dogs

Before you start blending and freezing, it’s worth spending a few minutes understanding why these two ingredients work so well together for dogs. This isn’t just about taste — it’s about giving your dog a treat that actually supports their health.

Are Blueberries Good for Dogs?

Yes — blueberries are one of the best fruits you can give your dog. They’re small, easy to eat, low in calories, and packed with nutrients that dogs genuinely benefit from.

Here’s what blueberries bring to the table:

• Antioxidants — Blueberries are loaded with antioxidants that help fight cell damage and support healthy aging. Studies have even shown they can help reduce brain aging effects in dogs.
• Vitamin C — Supports the immune system and helps the body fight off infection.
• Fiber — Supports healthy digestion and regular bowel movements.
• Vitamin K — Supports bone health and blood clotting function.
• Low calorie — A ½ cup of blueberries has only about 40 calories, making them diet-friendly even for dogs on weight management plans.

Blueberries are safe for dogs of all sizes and breeds. As with anything, moderation matters — but used in treat recipes, they’re one of the safest and most nutritious fruits you can offer.

Which Yogurt Should You Use?

Not all yogurt is created equal — and choosing the right kind is the most important decision you’ll make with these recipes.

Plain Greek yogurt is your best option. Here’s why:

• It’s thicker and creamier, which means treats freeze more solidly and hold their shape better.
• It’s higher in protein than regular yogurt.
• It contains live active cultures (probiotics) that support your dog’s gut health and digestion.
• It has lower lactose content than regular yogurt, making it easier on sensitive stomachs.

Regular plain yogurt also works, but it’s more watery and will produce a slightly icier texture.

Avoid these completely:

• Flavored yogurts (vanilla, strawberry, etc.) — often contain added sugars
• Yogurts with xylitol — this artificial sweetener is extremely toxic to dogs, even in tiny amounts. Always read the label.
• Full-fat yogurt in large quantities for dogs prone to weight gain or pancreatitis

What about lactose intolerance? Some dogs are more sensitive to dairy than others. Signs include loose stool, gas, or an upset stomach after eating dairy. If your dog has never had yogurt before, start with a very small amount and watch for any reaction over 24 hours before making a full batch. When in doubt, check with your vet — especially if your dog has digestive issues.

Fresh vs. Frozen Blueberries — Does It Matter?

This is one of the most common questions people have, and the answer is: both work great.

Fresh blueberries blend more smoothly and give a slightly richer flavor. Frozen blueberries are more budget-friendly, available year-round, and actually retain their antioxidants just as well as fresh ones — sometimes even better, since they’re frozen at peak ripeness.

For most of the recipes below, you can swap fresh and frozen blueberries interchangeably. If using frozen, just thaw them slightly before blending so the mixture doesn’t become too icy before it even hits the mold.

For more ideas on safe, wholesome snacks you can make at home, check out this guide on homemade dog treats to explore recipes beyond frozen treats.

10 Homemade Frozen Blueberry Yogurt Dog Treat Recipes

Every recipe below follows a consistent format so it’s easy to scan and follow. Each one includes the ingredients, simple instructions, a serving tip, and a note on what makes it special for your dog.

1. Classic Blueberry Yogurt Drops

The base recipe every dog owner should know.

This is where it all starts. Two ingredients, zero fuss, and a treat your dog will love every single time. If you’ve never made frozen dog treats before, this is the perfect place to begin.

Ingredients:

• 1 cup plain Greek yogurt
• ½ cup fresh or frozen blueberries

Instructions:

1. Place the blueberries and yogurt into a blender. Blend for 20–30 seconds until smooth and evenly purple.
2. Spoon or pipe the mixture into a silicone mold or ice cube tray. Small paw-shaped molds work beautifully.
3. Tap the mold gently on the counter to remove air pockets.
4. Freeze flat for at least 3–4 hours, or overnight for best results.
5. Pop out the drops and serve 1–3 pieces depending on your dog’s size.

Why dogs love it: The creamy yogurt base paired with the naturally sweet blueberry flavor makes this an instant hit. Most dogs eat these straight from the freezer with zero hesitation.

Pro tip: Let the treat sit on the floor for 30 seconds before serving so the edges soften slightly — this makes it easier for smaller dogs to bite into.

2. Banana Blueberry Yogurt Bites

When you want something a little sweeter without any added sugar.

Ripe bananas are naturally sweet and soft, making them a perfect mix-in for yogurt-based treats. They also add a creamy texture that makes these bites feel indulgent — even though they’re completely healthy.

Ingredients:

• 1 cup plain Greek yogurt
• ½ cup blueberries
• ½ ripe banana, mashed

Instructions:

1. Mash the banana with a fork until completely smooth with no large chunks.
2. Add the mashed banana, blueberries, and yogurt to a blender. Blend until smooth.
3. Pour into silicone molds — these work great in round or cube molds since the banana makes the mixture thicker.
4. Freeze for 4–5 hours until fully solid.
5. Remove from molds and store in a zip-lock freezer bag.

Why dogs love it: Banana adds a natural sweetness that dogs find irresistible. The texture is slightly denser and creamier than the classic recipe, almost like a soft ice cream.

Pro tip: Use a very ripe banana — the browner and spottier, the sweeter it is. Overripe bananas work perfectly here and are a great way to avoid food waste.

3. Peanut Butter Blueberry Swirl Cups

A two-layer treat that looks as good as it tastes.

This recipe creates beautiful purple-and-tan swirl layers inside the mold. It takes a tiny bit more effort than the others, but the result is a rich, satisfying treat that high-energy dogs absolutely love.

Ingredients:

• ¾ cup plain Greek yogurt
• ½ cup blueberries, blended
• 2 tablespoons natural peanut butter (xylitol-free — always check the label)

Instructions:

1. Blend the blueberries alone until smooth. Set aside in a small bowl.
2. Mix the peanut butter into the plain yogurt and stir until fully combined.
3. Spoon a layer of peanut butter yogurt into the bottom of each mold, filling about halfway.
4. Add a spoonful of blueberry puree on top.
5. Use a toothpick or skewer to swirl the two layers together gently.
6. Freeze for 5–6 hours until completely firm.

Why dogs love it: Peanut butter is one of the most universally loved flavors among dogs. Combined with blueberry, it creates a rich flavor that feels like a real reward — perfect after a training session or a long walk.

Pro tip: If your peanut butter is very thick, warm it for 10 seconds in the microwave to make it easier to mix into the yogurt.

4. Blueberry Pumpkin Yogurt Cubes

A digestive-friendly treat that’s perfect for sensitive stomachs.

Pumpkin is one of the most well-known gut-friendly ingredients for dogs. It adds fiber, helps regulate digestion, and has a mildly sweet flavor that pairs beautifully with blueberry. This is a great recipe for dogs that occasionally have loose stools or sensitive digestion.

Ingredients:

• 1 cup plain Greek yogurt
• ½ cup blueberries
• ¼ cup plain canned pumpkin (not pumpkin pie filling — just pure pumpkin puree)

Instructions:

1. Add all three ingredients to a blender. Blend until smooth and evenly combined.
2. The mixture will be slightly thicker than the classic recipe due to the pumpkin — this is normal.
3. Pour into ice cube trays or silicone cube molds.
4. Freeze for at least 4 hours.
5. Store the cubes in a sealed container in the freezer for up to 4 weeks.

Why dogs love it: The earthy sweetness of pumpkin combined with tangy yogurt and fruity blueberry creates a deep, satisfying flavor. Dogs tend to lick these clean every time.

Pro tip: The pumpkin makes these cubes especially helpful in summer when heat can cause digestive sluggishness in some dogs. Think of it as a cooling treat with a bonus health benefit.

5. Mixed Berry Yogurt Pops

More berries, more antioxidants, more fun.

Why stop at blueberries when you can combine them with other dog-safe berries? Strawberries and blueberries together create a gorgeous deep-red treat that’s even richer in vitamins than the classic version.

Ingredients:

• 1 cup plain Greek yogurt
• ¼ cup blueberries
• ¼ cup fresh strawberries, hulled and chopped
• 1 tablespoon water (optional, to thin the mixture slightly)

Instructions:

1. Remove the green tops from the strawberries and chop roughly.
2. Add all ingredients to a blender and blend until completely smooth.
3. Pour into any silicone mold of your choice — popsicle molds, paw prints, or simple cubes.
4. Freeze flat for 4–5 hours.
5. Run warm water over the back of the mold for 10 seconds to help them release cleanly.

Why dogs love it: Strawberries add a brighter, fruitier flavor than blueberries alone. The combination creates a treat that smells incredible to dogs — which means they’ll come running when you open the freezer.

Pro tip: Raspberries can also be added in small amounts. Avoid grapes, cherries (with pits), and citrus fruits — these are not safe for dogs.

6. Blueberry Coconut Yogurt Treats

A tropical twist with a subtle richness dogs love.

Coconut adds a mild, slightly sweet flavor and a creamy richness that makes these treats feel more indulgent. Coconut is also known to support skin and coat health in dogs, making this a treat that works on multiple levels.

Ingredients:

• ¾ cup plain Greek yogurt
• ½ cup blueberries
• ¼ cup unsweetened coconut milk (not coconut water — use the canned, unsweetened version)

Instructions:

1. Blend blueberries, yogurt, and coconut milk together until smooth and creamy.
2. The coconut milk will make the mixture slightly thinner — it will still freeze solid.
3. Pour into molds and freeze for 5–6 hours (the coconut milk adds fat which can slow freezing slightly).
4. Once fully frozen, pop out and transfer to a freezer-safe bag.
5. Serve 1–2 pieces at a time as an occasional treat.

Why dogs love it: The coconut flavor adds something slightly exotic and new to your dog’s treat rotation. Most dogs find coconut irresistible, and the creamier texture makes these feel extra special.

Pro tip: Keep these as occasional treats rather than daily ones — the coconut milk does add extra calories and fat compared to the plain yogurt recipes.

7. Watermelon Blueberry Yogurt Drops

The ultimate summer hydration treat.

Watermelon is about 92% water, making it one of the most hydrating fruits you can give a dog on a hot day. Paired with blueberry and yogurt, it creates a refreshing, lightly sweet treat that’s ideal for dogs who need to cool down fast.

Ingredients:

• ¾ cup plain Greek yogurt
• ¼ cup blueberries
• ½ cup seedless watermelon, cubed (remove all seeds and rind before using)
• Pinch of water if needed to thin

Instructions:

1. Cut the watermelon into small cubes and remove every seed. The rind should also be removed completely.
2. Add watermelon, blueberries, and yogurt to a blender. Blend until smooth.
3. The mixture will be thinner than other recipes because of watermelon’s high water content — this is fine and it will still freeze solid.
4. Pour carefully into molds using a measuring cup with a spout.
5. Freeze for 5–6 hours. These may take slightly longer to fully solidify.

Why dogs love it: The light, juicy watermelon flavor is incredibly refreshing. These treats work especially well for dogs that need extra hydration — senior dogs, dogs that don’t drink enough water, or any dog on a very hot day.

Pro tip: These are best served outdoors or on a surface you can wipe clean — watermelon treats tend to melt faster and can leave a sticky residue.

8. Green Power Blueberry Bites

Sneak in extra nutrition without your dog even noticing.

Spinach is safe for dogs in small amounts and adds a gentle nutrient boost including iron, vitamin A, and vitamin K. The blueberry and yogurt completely mask the spinach flavor — your dog will have no idea they’re eating something “healthy.”

Ingredients:

• 1 cup plain Greek yogurt
• ½ cup blueberries
• 1 small handful of fresh baby spinach (about ¼ cup, loosely packed)

Instructions:

1. Wash the spinach thoroughly and remove any tough stems.
2. Add spinach, blueberries, and yogurt to a blender. Blend on high for 30–45 seconds until the spinach is fully incorporated with no visible green flecks.
3. The color will turn a rich purple-green — this is completely normal.
4. Pour into molds and freeze for 4–5 hours.
5. Serve straight from the freezer.

Why dogs love it: Dogs can’t taste the spinach at all — they just taste the blueberry and yogurt. You, on the other hand, know you’re giving them a genuinely nutritious treat.

Pro tip: Don’t overdo the spinach. A small handful per batch is plenty. Large amounts of spinach over time can interfere with calcium absorption due to oxalates. Small amounts in an occasional treat are perfectly safe.

9. Blueberry Oat Yogurt Training Bites

Small, soft, and perfect as a reward during training.

Standard frozen treats are too large and too cold for fast-paced training sessions. This recipe solves that by adding oats to create a slightly denser, smaller bite that holds its shape for longer outside the freezer — giving you a window to use them as training rewards.

Ingredients:

• 1 cup plain Greek yogurt
• ½ cup blueberries
• ¼ cup quick oats (not instant flavored oats — plain oats only)

Instructions:

1. Blend yogurt and blueberries until smooth.
2. Stir in the oats by hand — don’t blend them in. Let the mixture sit for 3–4 minutes so the oats absorb some moisture and thicken the mixture.
3. Spoon very small amounts (about ½ teaspoon each) onto a parchment-lined baking sheet or silicone mat.
4. Freeze flat for 2–3 hours. Because they’re small and dense, they freeze faster.
5. Transfer to a freezer bag. Take out a small handful just before a training session.

Why dogs love it: Oats add a mild, slightly nutty flavor and a chewier texture. The small size means your dog eats quickly and stays focused — perfect for positive reinforcement training sessions.

Pro tip: These bites hold up slightly better at room temperature than the other recipes, giving you about 10–15 minutes during a training session before they get too soft.

10. Honey-Free Blueberry Yogurt Pupsicles

A stick-style frozen treat that’s fun, safe, and totally irresistible.

Many pupsicle recipes call for honey — but honey should not be given to puppies under 1 year old, and it adds unnecessary sugar for adult dogs. This version skips the honey entirely and instead uses banana as the natural sweetener, creating a completely safe, stick-style treat that looks like a real popsicle.

Ingredients:

• 1 cup plain Greek yogurt
• ½ cup blueberries
• ¼ ripe banana
• Small dog biscuits or natural chew sticks as handles (optional)

Instructions:

1. Blend the yogurt, blueberries, and banana until completely smooth.
2. Pour into small paper cups or a popsicle mold, filling about ¾ of the way.
3. If using biscuits as handles, press one gently into the center of each cup before freezing.
4. Freeze for 1–2 hours, then check that the handle is standing straight upright. Adjust if needed.
5. Return to freezer and freeze overnight or for at least 5 hours.
6. To serve, peel off the paper cup and hand the pupsicle directly to your dog.

Why dogs love it: The stick-style format makes treat time feel like an event. Dogs love licking and gnawing at these — it also slows them down and turns the treat into a satisfying enrichment activity.

Pro tip: Serve these outdoors or on a waterproof mat. They drip as they melt — which is half the fun for your dog, and significantly less fun for your floors.

How Much to Give — Serving Size by Dog Size

Knowing how much to give is just as important as knowing what to give. Even the healthiest treat can cause weight gain or digestive upset if given in too large a quantity.

A simple rule of thumb: treats should make up no more than 10% of your dog’s total daily calories. For frozen blueberry yogurt treats, that translates to:

Small dogs (under 20 lbs) Give 1 small piece per serving — about the size of a standard ice cube or smaller. Small breeds have tiny stomachs and the cold temperature can upset them if they eat too much too fast. Start with half a piece the first time to check for any dairy sensitivity.

Medium dogs (20–50 lbs) 2–3 small pieces or 1–2 regular cube-sized treats per session is a good guideline. Medium dogs handle yogurt-based treats well as long as dairy isn’t a known issue. If your dog tends to gobble things down fast, give one piece at a time and let them finish before offering another.

Large dogs (50 lbs and over) 3–4 pieces or 2 regular frozen pops per serving is reasonable. Large dogs can handle bigger portions, but the 10% treat rule still applies. On very hot days, you can give a slightly larger amount since the treats also help cool them down.

For dogs new to these treats, always start with a single small piece on day one and watch for any reaction. Loose stools, excessive gas, or stomach gurgling the next day are signs to reduce the dairy content or space treats further apart. For breed-specific guidance and general care tips, this guide on dog bones and treats covers portioning principles that apply broadly across snack types.

It’s also worth knowing that puppies under 12 months should have dairy treats in even smaller amounts. Their digestive systems are still maturing, and the probiotics in yogurt — while generally helpful — can occasionally cause loose stools in very young puppies. Always check with your vet before introducing new treats to a puppy. You can find more guidance on puppy veterinary needs to understand what checkups and nutrition plans work best in the early months.

How to Store These Treats the Right Way

Making a batch of frozen blueberry yogurt dog treats takes 10–15 minutes. Storing them correctly means that effort lasts you 4 full weeks — not just 3 days.

Here’s everything you need to know about proper storage:

Use airtight freezer bags or sealed containers. Once your treats are fully frozen and popped out of their molds, transfer them immediately to a zip-lock freezer bag or an airtight container. If they sit uncovered in the freezer, they absorb odors from other foods and develop an unpleasant icy layer on the surface called freezer burn.

Store in single layers when possible. Stacking treats directly on top of each other can cause them to fuse together, making it hard to grab just one or two at a time. If you need to stack them, place a piece of parchment paper between each layer.

Label your batches. This sounds minor, but it makes a real difference. Use a small piece of masking tape or a sticky label on the bag to write the recipe name and the date you made it. Rotate older batches to the front of the freezer so they get used first.

How long do they last? When stored properly in a sealed bag or container, most frozen blueberry yogurt dog treats will keep well in the freezer for 3–4 weeks. After that, the texture and flavor begin to deteriorate even if they’re technically still “safe.” For best quality, aim to use each batch within 3 weeks.

Never refreeze a thawed treat. If you take a treat out of the freezer and your dog doesn’t finish it, don’t put it back. The yogurt base breaks down once thawed and refreezing can affect texture and safety. Better to let it melt completely and discard any leftovers.

A well-organized dog treat station in your kitchen or near your dog’s feeding area makes storing and serving treats much more consistent — and means you’ll never forget which batch was made when.

How Much to Make at Once — Batch Prep Tips

Now that you have 10 recipes to choose from, you might be wondering how to fit batch prep into real life without it becoming a weekly project.

The good news is that these treats are designed for batch prep. Here’s a simple approach that works well for most households:

Pick 2–3 recipes per week. You don’t need to make all 10 at once. Choose a base recipe (like the Classic Drops) and one or two variations. That gives your dog variety throughout the week without overwhelming your freezer space.

Double the batch for the classic recipe. The Classic Blueberry Yogurt Drops (Recipe #1) is the most versatile and universally loved. Making a double batch — 2 cups yogurt and 1 cup blueberries — takes the same amount of time and gives you a solid supply for 2–3 weeks.

Dedicate one small drawer or shelf in the freezer. Having a dedicated spot for your dog’s frozen treats makes it feel less chaotic. You’ll know exactly where everything is, and you’ll be able to see at a glance when you’re running low on a particular recipe.

If you enjoy making food for your dog beyond just treats, this collection of homemade dog food recipes gives you a broader view of what you can make at home — from full meals to snacks and everything in between.

Conclusion

Frozen blueberry yogurt dog treats are one of the simplest, most rewarding things you can make for your dog. They’re quick, affordable, and genuinely good for your dog’s health — not just a fun snack.

With 10 different recipes to choose from, there’s something for every dog: picky eaters, high-energy athletes, sensitive stomachs, puppies, and seniors alike. The base recipe takes less than 10 minutes. The variations keep things interesting all summer long — and honestly, all year round.

Start with the Classic Blueberry Yogurt Drops, see how your dog responds, and then work your way through the other recipes at your own pace. Once you see how excited your dog gets every time you open that freezer door, you’ll wonder why you didn’t start making these sooner.

Your dog deserves a treat that’s made with love — and now you have 10 reasons to get blending.