🥵 Is your dog ready for the summer heat? (Plus: DIY Pupsicles!)
Hi there
Summer is officially here, and while we love the sunshine, the rising temperatures and humidity can be downright dangerous for our four-legged best friends.
Unlike us, dogs can’t sweat it out—they rely almost entirely on panting to stay cool. That means they can overheat much faster than you might expect, especially if they are flat-faced, double-coated, or seniors.
To help you keep your pup safe, happy, and hydrated all season long, we just dropped our ultimate Summer Pet Safety Guide on the blog!
- The 5-Second Pavement Test: A quick trick to protect sensitive paws from scorching asphalt.
- Smart Summer Grooming: Why you should never shave a double-coated dog.
- Critical Warning Signs: How to spot early signs of canine heatstroke and what emergency steps to take immediately.
- Beat-the-Heat Hydration: Easy ways to upgrade your dog's water stations.
DIY Miss Nelly’s Jerky Pupsicles
Prep Time: 10 minutes | Freeze Time: 4 hours | Yield: 1 Standard Ice Cube Tray
Ingredients:
• 1 cup low-sodium, onion-free, and garlic-free chicken or beef bone broth
• ½ cup filtered water and ¼ cup plain, unsweetened Greek yogurt (Optional; omit entirely if your dog is sensitive to dairy)
• 3–4 sticks of Miss Nelly’s Slow-Roasted Jerky Sticks, roughly crumbled
• 6–12 individual half-pieces of Miss Nelly’s Jerky (To be used as the edible handle sticks)
Stock up before the next heatwave: Shop Miss Nelly’s Jerky Sticks
Using bone broth, a splash of yogurt, and our real-meat-first jerky sticks as an edible, zero-waste popsicle stick, it’s the ultimate hydrating summer treat.
Pack Member Perk: Planning to stock up on jerky for the freezer recipe? Don't forget that Pack Members always get Free Shipping on all orders over $30!
If you want to try a bit of everything, it's also the perfect time to grab our Super Sampler Bundle—our featured bundle to keep those tails wagging all summer long.
Stay cool out there,
The Miss Nelly's Team
Disclaimer: Our guide is for general pet wellness education and is not a substitute for veterinary care. If you suspect your dog is overheating, contact your vet immediately.
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