National Dog Day is Saturday, Aug. 26. Here are some deals to celebrate with your pooches.
Sophie and Jessi watching doggo TV
Shake Shack treats for National Dog Day
Shake Shack’s dog menu is available year-round. Even better, on National Dog Day, you can treat yourself and Fido. Buy a shake and get a Pooch-ini for free. The Pooch-ini is a custom-made dessert consisting of dog biscuits, peanut butter sauce, and vanilla custard.
Shake Shack also offers a Bag o’ Bones, a doggie bag of five ShackBurger dog biscuits by Bocce’s Bakery. Prices vary by location, but you can purchase a Bag o’ Bones for around $8, shakes for humans for up to $6.19, and Pooch-inis for up to $4.49.
Starbucks
The Starbucks secret menu features a “Puppuccino.” The popular hidden item popularity is a small cup filled with whipped cream and is free.
Dunkin’ celebrates National Dog Day
When you order an iced latte via the Dunkin’ mobile app on National Dog Day, the chain will donate $1 to the Joy in Childhood Foundation to support the Dogs for Joy Program. The program helps increase the number of dogs working full-time at children’s hospitals.
Krispy Kreme
It’s not only humans that love pumpkin spice but also pooches. Starting 26 August Krispy Kreme is offering Pup’kin Spice Doggie Doughnuts at participating shops. The limited-time offer will be available while supplies last.
Busch Light Pumpkin Spice Dog Brew
Now you can share a brew with your best bud. Thanks to Busch, dogs can get in on the pumpkin spice trend with Busch Light’s new limited edition Pumpkin Spice Busch Dog Brew can be ordered online ($15 for a 4). The non-alcoholic, all-natural drink is made with pumpkin, cinnamon, ginger, turmeric, and water to refresh your dog.
National Dog Day
National Dog Day was created in 2004 to celebrate all dogs draw attention to the number of dogs in shelters and encourage the adoption of dogs who have yet to find a place to call home. Since the first day back in 2004, it is estimated that approximately one million dogs have been saved through adoption in the U.S.
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These treats should be safe for most dogs in moderation, as long as they don’t have any dairy allergies.
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Ralph Bach has been in IT long enough to know better and has blogged from his Bach Seat about IT, careers, and anything else that catches his attention since 2005. You can follow him on LinkedIn, Facebook, and Twitter. Email the Bach Seat here.