Zucchini and Blueberry Pup Pops

A close up of paw shaped frozen zucchini blueberry dog treats.

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Last Updated on March 12, 2026 by Shannon

When the weather warms up, frozen treats are one of the easiest ways to give your dog something refreshing and homemade. These zucchini blueberry dog treats are simple to make and use just three ingredients.

Blueberries add natural sweetness and antioxidants, while zucchini is a mild vegetable that blends smoothly into frozen treats. A little plain Greek yogurt helps hold everything together and adds a creamy texture most dogs love.

These frozen dog treats take only a few minutes to prepare, and then the freezer does the rest of the work. They are a fun way to spoil your dog with a cool snack on a warm day.

Homemade zucchini blueberry dog treats shaped like paw prints, made with only three ingredients, are displayed against a dark surface.

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Ingredients

Blueberries and Greek yogurt in individual white bowls next to a small zucchini.
  • 1 cup zucchini
  • 1 cup blueberries
  • ½ cup plain Greek yogurt

Directions

A zucchini cut in half with seeds removed.

Remove the seeds from the zucchini, then chop or shred it.

Zucchini, blueberries, and Greek yogurt in a food processor.

Add the zucchini, blueberries, and Greek yogurt to a blender or food processor.

All ingredients blended together.

Blend until smooth. The mixture will be thick.

Paw shaped silicone molds ready for the freezer.

Spoon the mixture into silicone molds. I like using paw and bone shaped molds for smaller treats and paw shaped molds for larger treats.

Place the molds in the freezer for at least 4 hours or until the treats are frozen solid.

Paw shaped zucchini blueberry frozen dog treats in a white bowl next to a linen towel.

Once frozen, remove the treats from the silicone molds and store them in an airtight container, such as a zippered freezer bag, in the freezer.

A German Shepherd biting a paw shaped zucchini and blueberry pup pop.

Do not forget the most important step. Give one to your dog. This is Luna’s favorite step of every treat recipe.

Are zucchini and blueberries safe for dogs?

Yes. Both zucchini and blueberries are generally safe for dogs when served in moderation. Zucchini is low in calories and easy for many dogs to digest, while blueberries contain antioxidants, vitamins, and natural sweetness.

As with any new food, introduce these ingredients slowly and watch your dog for any signs of digestive upset. Always serve treats in moderation as part of a balanced diet.

Also, check with your vet before introducing any new foods to your dog, especially if they have any health concerns.

A mockup of The Dog Treat Cookbook.

The Dog Treat Cookbook

Now available for purchase is The Dog Treat Cookbook, a compilation of 42 recipes from this blog. Available for purchase on Amazon as both an ebook and a paperback book. Click the buy now button to be taken to my author page on Amazon.

Tips

Fresh or frozen zucchini will work for this recipe. If using frozen shredded zucchini, do not thaw it. Add it to the blender straight from the freezer.

Ice cube trays work well if you do not have silicone molds.

Make the treats an appropriate size for your dog. Use smaller molds for little dogs and larger molds for bigger dogs.

You can also make smaller treats by filling the molds only part way.

Note: Treats should only make up about 10 percent of your dog’s daily diet.

Frequently Asked Questions

Can dogs eat zucchini?

Yes. Zucchini is generally safe for dogs when served in moderation. It is low in calories and contains vitamins and minerals that can be part of a healthy diet. For treat recipes like this one, removing the seeds can help create a smoother texture when blending.

Are blueberries good for dogs?

Blueberries are a dog safe fruit that many dogs enjoy. They contain antioxidants, fiber, and vitamins. When blended into treats like these pup pops, they also add natural sweetness and color.

Can I use frozen blueberries?

Yes. Frozen blueberries work just as well as fresh blueberries in this recipe. They can be added directly to the blender without thawing.

How long do frozen dog treats last?

When stored in an airtight container in the freezer, these pup pops will stay fresh for about 4 months.

Final Thoughts

These zucchini blueberry dog treats are an easy homemade frozen treat your dog can enjoy straight from the freezer. With only a few simple ingredients, they come together quickly and are a great option for a warm afternoon snack.

If your dog enjoys fruity frozen treats, this recipe is definitely one to keep on hand. Make a batch, store them in the freezer, and you will always have a cool treat ready when your dog deserves a little extra spoil time.

Luna definitely thinks that is a great idea.

More Frozen Dog Treat Recipes Your Dog Will Love

If your dog enjoyed these Zucchini and Blueberry Pup Pops, there are plenty of other frozen treats to try. Here are a few more easy frozen dog treat recipes your dog may love.

Dairy Free Peanut Butter and Jelly Dog Treats

Homemade Banana Berry Frozen Dog Treats

Peanut Butter and Jelly Frozen Dog Treats

Frozen Pineapple Dog Treats

Homemade Frozen Mint Dog Treats

A close-up image of paw-shaped frozen zucchini blueberry dog treats arranged together, highlighting their texture and design.

Zucchini Blueberry Pup Pops

A close up of paw shaped frozen zucchini blueberry dog treats.

These zucchini and blueberry pup pops are an easy frozen dog treat made with simple ingredients. Blend zucchini, blueberries, and Greek yogurt for a cool homemade snack your dog will love.

Ingredients

  • 1 cup zucchini
  • 1 cup blueberries
  • ½ cup plain Greek yogurt

Instructions

  1. Remove the seeds from the zucchini, then chop or shred it.
  2. Add the zucchini, blueberries, and Greek yogurt to a blender or food processor.
  3. Blend until smooth. The mixture will be thick.
  4. Spoon the mixture into silicone molds. I like using paw and bone shaped molds for smaller treats and paw shaped molds for larger treats.
  5. Place the molds in the freezer for at least 4 hours or until the treats are frozen solid.
  6. Once frozen, remove the treats from the silicone molds and store them in an airtight container in the freezer.

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