Cool & Creamy Banana Yogurt Bone Treats for Dogs

There’s nothing quite like seeing your dog’s tail wag the moment they realize a treat is coming especially when it’s homemade. When warmer weather rolls in, I love making something cool, simple, and nourishing for my pup. That’s exactly how these Banana & Yogurt Frozen Bone Treats for Dogs were born.

They’re creamy, naturally sweet, and packed with dog friendly goodness. Best of all? They’re incredibly easy to make and always a hit.


Many store bought dog treats contain preservatives, artificial flavors, or unnecessary sugars. When you make treats at home, you stay in full control using simple, wholesome ingredients you can feel good about.

Bananas and yogurt are a fantastic combo for dogs:

  • Bananas provide potassium, fiber, and vitamin C
  • Greek yogurt contains probiotics that support digestion and gut health

It’s a refreshing, nutritious win for your pup especially on hot days.


You only need a handful of pantry staples:

  • 2 ripe bananas, mashed
  • 1 cup plain Greek yogurt, unsweetened & unflavored
  • 1 tablespoon natural peanut butter, xylitol free
  • 1 teaspoon honey (optional)

Optional Add Ins

  • Blueberries (antioxidant boost)
  • Pumpkin purée (great for digestion)

1. Prep Your Ingredients

Use ripe bananas the riper they are, the sweeter the treats will be. This often means you can skip the honey altogether.

2. Mash the Bananas

Mash until smooth. If your dog enjoys a little texture, leaving a few small chunks is perfectly fine.

3. Mix Everything Together

Add yogurt, peanut butter, and honey (if using). Stir until the mixture is creamy and fully combined. For a smoother texture, you can blend it.

4. Fill the Molds

Spoon the mixture into silicone molds. Bone or paw shapes are fun, but ice cube trays work just as well.

5. Freeze

Freeze for 4–6 hours, or until fully set. Overnight freezing works best.

6. Serve & Enjoy

Pop a treat out of the mold and watch your pup happily lick away. Store extras in an airtight container in the freezer for up to 2 months.


  • Use plain Greek yogurt it’s lower in lactose and easier on digestion
  • Always check labels for xylitol, which is toxic to dogs
  • Let treats sit out for 2–3 minutes before serving if they’re too hard
  • Avoid grapes, raisins, or artificial sweeteners

Digestive Support

Probiotics in yogurt help maintain healthy gut bacteria especially helpful for dogs with sensitive stomachs.

Natural Energy

Bananas offer natural sugars and potassium for a gentle energy boost.

Cooling & Hydration

Frozen treats help regulate body temperature during hot weather and encourage hydration.


  • Peanut Butter Swirl: Gently swirl peanut butter into the mix before freezing
  • Berry Boost: Add blueberries or strawberries for antioxidants
  • Pumpkin Power: Mix in 2 tablespoons pumpkin purée
  • Coconut Crunch: Sprinkle unsweetened shredded coconut for coat health
  • Apple Cinnamon: Finely chopped apple + a tiny pinch of cinnamon

Storage

  • Freeze in an airtight container or freezer bag
  • Transfer cubes from trays once frozen to prevent freezer burn
  • Keeps well for up to 2 months

Serving Size

  • Small dogs (<20 lbs): ½–1 treat
  • Medium dogs (20–50 lbs): 1–2 treats
  • Large dogs (50+ lbs): 2–3 treats

Introduce new treats gradually, especially for sensitive pups.


  • Too hard? Let soften for a few minutes
  • Didn’t freeze well? Use full fat yogurt
  • Too thick? Add a spoonful of yogurt or water
  • Picky eater? Swap banana for pumpkin or applesauce

  • On hot days
  • After walks or playtime
  • For teething puppies (smaller portions)
  • As an occasional training reward

These Banana & Yogurt Frozen Bone Treats for Dogs are:
✔ Easy to make
✔ Nutritious and refreshing
✔ Perfect for warm weather
✔ Fully customizable

Making treats at home isn’t just about nutrition it’s about love. The joy your dog gets from something you made with care is priceless.

So grab those bananas, fill your molds, and get freezing. Your pup will thank you with plenty of tail wags. 🐾💛

Happy treat making!

Cool & Creamy Banana Yogurt Bone Treats for Dogs

Cool & Creamy Banana Yogurt Bone Treats for Dogs

Yield: 12–16 treats (depending on mold size)
Prep Time: 5 minutes

There’s nothing quite like seeing your dog’s tail wag the moment they realize a treat is coming especially when it’s homemade. When warmer weather rolls in, I love making something cool, simple, and nourishing for my pup. That’s exactly how these Banana & Yogurt Frozen Bone Treats for Dogs were born.

They’re creamy, naturally sweet, and packed with dog friendly goodness. Best of all? They’re incredibly easy to make and always a hit.

Ingredients

  • 2 ripe bananas, mashed
  • 1 cup plain Greek yogurt, unsweetened & unflavored
  • 1 tablespoon natural peanut butter, xylitol free
  • 1 teaspoon honey (optional)
  • Optional Add Ins
  • Blueberries (antioxidant boost)
  • Pumpkin purée (great for digestion)

Instructions

    1. Prep Your Ingredients

    Use ripe bananas the riper they are, the sweeter the treats will be. This often means you can skip the honey altogether.

    2. Mash the Bananas

    Mash until smooth. If your dog enjoys a little texture, leaving a few small chunks is perfectly fine.

    3. Mix Everything Together

    Add yogurt, peanut butter, and honey (if using). Stir until the mixture is creamy and fully combined. For a smoother texture, you can blend it.

    4. Fill the Molds

    Spoon the mixture into silicone molds. Bone or paw shapes are fun, but ice cube trays work just as well.

    5. Freeze

    Freeze for 4–6 hours, or until fully set. Overnight freezing works best.

    6. Serve & Enjoy

    Pop a treat out of the mold and watch your pup happily lick away. Store extras in an airtight container in the freezer for up to 2 months.

Notes

  • Choose plain, unsweetened Greek yogurt to keep the treats free from added sugars and artificial ingredients.
  • If the treats freeze too hard, let them sit at room temperature for a few minutes before serving.
  • Adjust serving sizes according to your dog’s size, weight, and dietary needs.
  • Always avoid artificial sweeteners xylitol is toxic to dogs.
  • Switch things up by adding dog safe extras like pumpkin purée or blueberries for extra flavor and nutrition.
  • Nutrition Information:
    Yield: 16 Serving Size: 1 treat
    Amount Per Serving: Calories: 30Total Fat: 1.2gSaturated Fat: 0.5gTrans Fat: 0gUnsaturated Fat: 0.7gCholesterol: 1mgSodium: 5mgCarbohydrates: 4.5gFiber: 0.5gSugar: 2gProtein: 1.2g

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