FAQ

Dogs should not be intentionally given ice cream cones, as they contain high sugar and may include toxic ingredients such as xylitol or chocolate.

A pup cup is a dog-friendly treat, typically consisting of a small serving of plain whipped cream or yogurt, designed as a safe alternative to ice cream for dogs.

Dogs should not be given ice cream cones due to potential lactose intolerance, sugar content, and risk of harmful or toxic ingredients like xylitol or chocolate.

A pup cup is a small, dog-safe frozen treat—typically a tiny serving of plain whipped cream or specially formulated dog ice cream—that some cafes offer as a treat for dogs.

Dogs should not be given ice cream cones, as they are high in sugar and can contain toxic ingredients; even small amounts may lead to digestive issues.

A small lick of plain vanilla ice cream may be safe for some dogs, but it's generally not recommended due to lactose intolerance and toxic ingredients in some flavors.

Dogs can technically eat a small amount of a Dairy Queen cone, but it is not recommended due to potential lactose intolerance, high sugar, and toxic ingredients like xylitol or chocolate.

A small lick of plain vanilla soft serve may not harm your dog, but ice cream is not recommended due to lactose intolerance, high sugar, and fat content.

Ice cream cones are not healthy for dogs due to high sugar and processed ingredients, and should not be given intentionally. Accidental small amounts are usually not dangerous unless the cone contains toxic ingredients like xylitol or chocolate.

Rosemary is added to dog food for its antioxidant properties, natural preservative abilities, and potential benefits to digestion and immune health.