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Home » Pumpkin Popsicles For Dogs

Pumpkin Popsicles For Dogs

Renee Dobbs · September 9, 2025 · Leave a Comment

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Homemade pumpkin popsicles for dogs ingredients and the pupsicles on a plate.
Homemade pumpkin popsicles for dogs with chew sticks on a plate.
Pumpkin popsicles for dogs with chew sticks on a plate.
Homemade pumpkin popsicles for dogs with meat chew sticks on a plate.
Homemade pumpkin popsicles for dogs on a platter.

Pumpkin + popsicles = the ultimate cool treat for your pup! Whether it’s a hot summer day or you’re just riding the pumpkin spice wave into fall, these frozen goodies are the perfect way to spoil your dog with something fun, festive, and totally refreshing. Made with simple ingredients and an edible stick, these pumpkin pupsicles are easy to make and even easier for your pup to love.

Homemade pumpkin popsicles for dogs.

Why You’ll Love This Recipe

There’s something so satisfying about making treats for your dog. You know exactly what they’re made of, and you get the pure joy of watching them devour it with tail-wagging happiness. And these pumpkin popsicles are bound to become a new favorite for so many reasons:

They’re real popsicles with a fun twist. Unlike most frozen dog treats, these have an edible stick in the center, making them look and feel like real popsicles. It’s a treat and a chew all in one!

You can switch up the stick. Chew sticks work great, but you can use bully sticks, jerky, crunchy biscuits, or even veggies like carrots or celery – whatever your pup prefers.

Wholesome ingredients. These pumpkin pupsicles are made with recognizable, real ingredients. No additives or weird fillers here.

They’re super simple to make. Just toss everything in a blender, pour into molds, pop in a stick, and freeze. That’s it.

They’re dairy-free and easy on sensitive stomachs. Using lite coconut milk keeps these treats creamy and smooth without any lactose. It’s perfect for dogs who need a gentler option.

Customizable. Swap ingredients based on what your dog loves or what you have on hand.

Perfect for summer or warm fall days. Pumpkin spice popsicles aren’t just for humans! These pumpkin apple popsicles are a pup-friendly version made for sunny strolls and leaf-crunching playtime.

They’re fun, yummy, and totally adorable. Pop them out of the mold, and they’re just begging for a photo before your pup licks them down to the stick.

Homemade pumpkin popsicles for dogs on a plate and one in front of it.

Ingredients and What They Bring to the Treats

These popsicles may be simple, but each ingredient adds flavor, nutrition, or that perfect frozen texture:

  • Pumpkin Puree – Full of fiber and vitamins; gentle on digestion.
  • Unsweetened Applesauce – Adds natural sweetness and moisture.
  • Lite Coconut Milk – Makes the treats creamy without dairy or high-fat content.
  • Ground Cinnamon – A warm spice dogs can safely enjoy in moderation.
  • Ground Ginger – A dog-friendly spice that supports digestion.
  • Chew Sticks – Serve as the edible “popsicle stick” for a fun twist.
Homemade pumpkin popsicles for dogs ingredients on a marble surface.

Ingredient Notes and Substitutions

When making these frozen pumpkin pupsicles, here are some helpful tips and swaps:

  • Pumpkin puree – Make sure to use plain canned pumpkin, not pumpkin pie mix. The pie mix may contain spices like nutmeg that are toxic to dogs.
  • Applesauce – Always go for unsweetened. If you’re out, mashed banana or plain pear puree are good alternatives.
  • Coconut milk – Use lite (low-fat) to keep the fat content down. You can also use plain low-fat Greek yogurt, goat milk, almond milk, or oat milk.
  • Optional add-ins – For a fiber boost, add 1-2 teaspoons of ground chia seeds or flaxseed.

Other Edible Popsicle Sticks for Dogs

Don’t want to use chew sticks? No problem! Try any of these:

  • Bully Sticks
  • Chicken Jerky
  • Venison Jerky
  • Crunchy Bone-Shaped Dog Biscuits
  • Dental Chews
  • Dog-Friendly Vegetables like carrots, celery, green beans, or parsnips

How to Make Pumpkin Popsicles for Dogs

These treats couldn’t be easier to make, and they look so cute when they’re done! Here’s what to do:

  1. If the chew sticks are long, cut them in half.
  2. Add the pumpkin puree, applesauce, coconut milk, cinnamon, and ginger to a blender or food processor. Blend until smooth.
  3. Spoon the mixture into ice cube trays.
  4. Insert the chew sticks into the center of each popsicle.
  5. Freeze for at least 3 hours or until solid.
  6. Remove from trays and store in a freezer-safe container or bag.

Tip: If the sticks don’t stand up well, freeze the popsicles until semi-solid, then insert the sticks and continue freezing.

Making pumpkin popsicles for dogs.

How to Store the Popsicles and How Long They Last

Once frozen, transfer the popsicles from the trays into a plastic freezer bag or container with a tight lid. They’ll last up to 4 months in the freezer, so your dog can enjoy pumpkin spice popsicles all season long.

Can people eat these popsicles?

Oh yes, they sure can – depending on the stick! The popsicle mixture itself is made with simple ingredients that are perfectly fine for people. If you want to enjoy one too, just pour some into separate molds with reusable or wooden popsicle sticks and dig in!

Homemade pumpkin spice popsicles for dogs on a plate.

More Frozen Dog Treat Recipes

How about making some other popsicles and frozen treats for your dog? Try these recipes:

  • Berry Popsicles
  • Frozen Apple Dog Treats
  • Peanut Butter Cottage Cheese Ice Cream
  • Strawberry Popsicles
  • Watermelon Popsicles

Find lots of easy recipes for frozen dog treats right here on Spoiled Hounds!

Homemade pumpkin popsicles for dogs.
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Pumpkin Popsicles for Dogs

These pumpkin apple popsicles are easy to make and perfect for warm weather or fall festivities.
Course Dog Treats
Cuisine Pet
Prep Time 10 minutes minutes
Freezing 3 hours hours
Total Time 3 hours hours 10 minutes minutes
Servings 14
Calories 35kcal
Author Renee Dobbs

Ingredients

  • 1 cup pumpkin puree
  • 1/2 cup unsweetened applesauce
  • 1/2 cup lite coconut milk
  • 1 teaspoon ground cinnamon
  • 1 teaspoon ground ginger
  • 14 chew sticks

Instructions

  • Place the pumpkin puree, applesauce, coconut milk, cinnamon, and ginger in a blender or food processor. Blend well.
  • Pour or spoon the mixture evenly into an ice cube tray. Insert the chew sticks into the middle of each.
  • Freeze for 3 hours or until completely solid. Remove the popsicles from the tray and place them in a freezer-safe bag or container. Freeze them for up to 4 months.

Notes

Do not use pumpkin pie mix because it may contain spices toxic to dogs.
If the chew sticks are long, cut them in half.
If the chew sticks don’t stay standing straight up when inserted in the mixture, freeze it until semi-solid, then insert the sticks.
Instead of chew sticks, you can also use these for the popsicle sticks:
Chicken Jerky (dog-friendly)
Bully Sticks
Dog Biscuits – small bone-shaped ones work best
Vegetables – green beans, celery, carrots, or parsnips

Nutrition

Calories: 35kcal | Carbohydrates: 3g | Protein: 1g | Fat: 1g | Saturated Fat: 1g | Polyunsaturated Fat: 0.01g | Monounsaturated Fat: 0.01g | Sodium: 7mg | Potassium: 45mg | Fiber: 1g | Sugar: 1g | Vitamin A: 2727IU | Vitamin C: 1mg | Calcium: 6mg | Iron: 0.3mg

Serving Amount

As with any treat, moderation is key. Treats should make up no more than 10% of your dog’s daily calories. Consult your vet if you’re unsure about portion sizes.

If using chew sticks, check the package for daily serving recommendations and stick to that limit.

Start with one popsicle to make sure your pup tolerates the ingredients well.

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Filed Under: Dog Treats, Frozen Dog Treats, Pumpkin Dog Treats

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Renee, Luke, Callie, and Milo

Hey! I'm Renee and these are my hounds, Luke, Callie, and Milo. Here you can find dog treat and food recipes, dog tips, and info. Read more about Spoiled Hounds.

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