Four colorful popsicles with red, white, and green layers rest on a blue plate. Each has a red stick, and the plate is set on a wooden surface.
| |

Frozen Watermelon Cucumber Dog Treats

Spread the love

Treat your pup to a refreshing and healthy summer snack with these fun and fruity Frozen Watermelon Cucumber Dog Treats! These adorable layered popsicles not only look like slices of watermelon but are packed with hydrating, dog-safe ingredients that your furry friend will love. Perfect for hot days, these icy treats will help your dog stay cool while enjoying a naturally sweet and colorful bite.

Four red, white, and green popsicles on a plate, resembling watermelon slices, sit on a pink wooden table with a partial view of a cat on the right.

This post may contain affiliate links. Please read my disclosure policy for more information.

Why Your Dog Will Love This Recipe

Watermelon is juicy and mildly sweet, making it a dog favorite. Cucumber adds a refreshing crunch and extra hydration, while Greek yogurt gives the treat a creamy texture with a little protein boost. The cold, icy texture is perfect for teething puppies or adult dogs who enjoy licking and crunching frozen goodies.

Is Watermelon Good For Dogs?

Watermelon is a safe and healthy treat for dogs, as long as it’s served plain, seedless and without the rind.

  • Hydrating: Watermelon is about 92% water, making it a great treat to help keep your dog cool and hydrated, especially on hot days.
  • Low in Calories: Itโ€™s low in fat and calories, making it a healthy snack option.
  • Nutrient-Rich: Watermelon contains vitamins A, B6, and C, which support eye health, immune function, and metabolism.
  • Contains Antioxidants: Lycopene, a powerful antioxidant found in watermelon, may support cellular health and reduce inflammation.

Ingredients

Just 3 ingredients make this frozen dog treat recipe.

Half a watermelon, a whole cucumber, and a small bowl of plain Greek yogurt labeled as ingredients for making frozen watermelon dog treats on a marble surface.

Watermelon: Low in calories and high in water content, itโ€™s rich in vitamins A, B6, and C, and helps keep dogs hydrated.

Cucumber: Also low in calories, cucumbers are full of water and contain beneficial nutrients like potassium and vitamin K.

Greek Yogurt: Offers probiotics for gut health, plus protein and calcium, though it should be fed in moderation due to its dairy content. Use plain Greek yogurt.

How To Make Frozen Watermelon Cucumber Dog Treats

All you need is a blender and popsicle containers.

A glass blender pitcher with a white lid contains a pink liquid, perfect for making frozen watermelon dog treats, sitting on a kitchen countertop.

Remove rind and seeds from watermelon and blend.

A glass blender containing a thick, bright green smoothie mixture sits on a light-colored countertop, ready to be poured into molds for frozen watermelon dog treats.

Add cucumber (peeled is optional) to the blender and blitz.

Plastic popsicle molds filled with red liquid and each containing a red bell pepper strip as a handle, arranged on a kitchen counterโ€”perfect for making refreshing frozen watermelon dog treats.

Pour the blended watermelon into popsicle containers and freeze. We use a red pepper slice for a stick.

A popsicle mold filled with red and green layers, each cavity containing a red pepper strip as a handle, sits on a beige countertopโ€”perfect for making frozen watermelon dog treats.

Spoon the yogurt on top, then pour on the blender cucumber. Freeze.

We earn a commission if you make a purchase, at no additional cost to you.
01/04/2026 01:01 am GMT

Recipe Tips

  • Use seedless watermelon or remove the seeds before blending.
  • Peel the cucumber if your dog has a sensitive tummy, although the peel contains beneficial nutrients.
  • Use plain, unsweetened Greek yogurt with no added flavors or artificial sweeteners (especially no xylitol, which is toxic to dogs).
  • For a layered look, freeze each ingredient one at a time in popsicle molds: watermelon at the bottom (for the red part), cucumber in the middle (the “rind”), and yogurt on top for a cute effect.
  • We made the green layer brighter in color by adding a few baby spinach leaves.
  • For the popsicle sticks we used red pepper, but carrots or cucumber make a great alternative.
Four colorful ice pops with red, white, and green layersโ€”reminiscent of frozen watermelon dog treatsโ€”sit on a blue plate with red sticks, set on a wooden surface.

Variations

  • Add a few finely chopped mint leaves to the cucumber layer for a breath-freshening twist.
  • Swap Greek yogurt for unsweetened coconut yogurt if your dog is sensitive to dairy.
  • Blend a few blueberries into the watermelon layer for a deeper red color and extra antioxidants.

Storage Tips

Store these treats in an airtight container in the freezer for up to 1 month. Use silicone molds or small freezer-safe cups for easy removal.

A person holds a red, white, and green popsicle while a black and brown dog sniffs it indoors, curious if it's one of their frozen watermelon dog treats.

More Watermelon Dog Treats

Keep your dog refreshed with these other watermelon dog treats:

Watermelon Dog Ice Cream

Watermelon Strawberry Dog Treats

Watermelon Banana Dog Treats

Watermelon Blueberry Dog Treats

Four colorful popsicles with red, white, and green layers rest on a blue plate. Each has a red stick, and the plate is set on a wooden surface.

Frozen Watermelon Cucumber Dog Treats

These frozen watermelon cucumber treats are as nutritious as they are cuteโ€”and theyโ€™ll have your dog wagging their tail for more!
Prep Time 15 minutes
Freezing Time 5 hours
Total Time 5 hours 15 minutes
Course Dog Treats
Cuisine Frozen Dog Treats
Servings 8 popsicles
Calories 18 kcal

Need Metric Measurements?

Use the button options below to toggle between US cups and Metric grams.

Ingredients
 
 

  • 2 cups seedless watermelon, rinds removed cut into chunks
  • 1 cup cucumber peeled if preferred
  • 4 tablespoons plain Greek yogurt (unsweetened, no xylitol)

Instructions
 

  • Add the watermelon chunks to a blender or food processor and blend until smooth.
  • Pour a layer of the watermelon puree into each popsicle mold, filling about 2/3 of the way.
  • Insert dog-safe popsicle sticks or let the treats remain stick-free if your molds are small.
  • Place the molds in the freezer for about 1 hour, or until the watermelon layer is semi-frozen but not rock solid.
  • Spoon a layer of yogurt on top of the watermelon layer. This will be the โ€œwhite rindโ€ of your watermelon slice.
  • Rinse out your blender and add the cucumber.
  • Blend until smooth. If the mixture is too thick, add a splash of water to help it blend. (we added some spinach for a brighter green color. Spirulina works well too)
  • Gently pour a thin layer of cucumber puree on top of the yogurt layer to create the โ€œrind.โ€
  • Freeze the entire treat for 3โ€“4 hours or until fully solid.
  • Once frozen, remove from molds and serve to your pup as a fun, hydrating treat!

Notes

Makes 8 popsicles but this will vary depending on the size of molds used.

Nutrition

Nutrition Facts
Frozen Watermelon Cucumber Dog Treats
Serving Size
 
1 popsicle
Amount per Serving
Calories
18
% Daily Value*
Fat
 
0.1
g
0
%
Saturated Fat
 
0.02
g
0
%
Polyunsaturated Fat
 
0.02
g
Monounsaturated Fat
 
0.02
g
Cholesterol
 
0.4
mg
0
%
Sodium
 
3
mg
0
%
Potassium
 
76
mg
2
%
Carbohydrates
 
4
g
1
%
Fiber
 
0.3
g
1
%
Sugar
 
3
g
3
%
Protein
 
1
g
2
%
Vitamin A
 
228
IU
5
%
Vitamin C
 
4
mg
5
%
Calcium
 
13
mg
1
%
Iron
 
0.1
mg
1
%
Net Carbohydrates
 
3
g
* Percent Daily Values are based on a 2000 calorie diet.

The information shown is an estimate provided by an online nutrition calculator.

Have you tried this recipe? Leave a review or take a picture and share it on InstagramLet us know how it was! @pawsomerecipes #pawsomerecipes

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Recipe Rating