FAQ

Healthy alternatives to pup cups include frozen fruit slices, plain pumpkin puree, unsweetened coconut whipped cream, and homemade dog ice cream made with frozen bananas and plain yogurt or peanut butter.

Vets generally say that pup cups are not toxic but should only be given occasionally due to potential issues like lactose intolerance and high sugar content.

Healthy alternatives to pup cups include frozen fruit slices, plain pumpkin puree, unsweetened coconut whipped cream, and homemade dog-friendly ice cream.

Vets advise that pup cups should be given only occasionally and in small amounts, as many dogs are lactose intolerant and whipped cream can cause gastrointestinal issues.

Starbucks pup cups, made primarily of whipped cream, are safe as an occasional treat but not healthy for regular consumption due to sugar and dairy content.

Dogs can safely enjoy a pup cup as a rare treat—occasionally and in moderation, not as a daily indulgence.

The side effects of pup cups in dogs can include upset stomach, gas, diarrhea, and vomiting, especially in those that are lactose intolerant or sensitive to high fat and sugar content.

Starbucks pup cups are generally safe for most dogs as an occasional treat, but they should be given sparingly due to their high sugar and dairy content.

Pup cups are generally safe for most dogs as an occasional treat, but they should be given in moderation and avoided for dogs with lactose intolerance or dietary sensitivities.

Pup cups are generally safe for most dogs as an occasional treat, provided they don't have dairy sensitivities and the ingredients are checked for toxins like xylitol. Moderation is key, and healthier alternatives exist for dogs with dietary restrictions.