Dog bakeries around the SouthCoast: The best spots for treats, cakes and gourmet biscuits
Everyone likes a little treat, and that includes our four-legged friends, who are usually, especially, food-motivated.
If you're looking for something that's a little more special than the average dog treat — not that our pups don't love any and all biscuits — why not pick something up from a bakery that's just for dogs?
Go beyond the pup cup, with everything from specially-made, all-natural-ingredient treats, to desserts that celebrate our pups, whether it's their Gotcha Day, birthday, or any other special puppy occasion.
Surprise your best friend with an extra special treat at these dog-friendly bakeries from around the SouthCoast:
Address: 382 Main St.
Hours: Wednesday to Saturday, 12:30 to 5 p.m.
Get a little bit of everything at Four Paws Up Bakery & Boutique. They've got all-natural gourmet dog treats, cookies, and pet birthday cakes and ice cream. Plus, you can get clothing, accessories, toys, and more. Find them on Facebook at https://www.facebook.com/fourpawsupbakery.
Things To Do: Women's History Month events in SouthCoast; concerts; adult music lessons
Address: 1099 State Rd.
Hours: Monday to Saturday, 9 a.m. to 7 p.m.; Sunday, 11 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Country Dog offers grooming services and pet supplies, but they've also got all-natural, oven-baked dog treats. For more information, visit https://countrydogpet.com/dog-bakery/.
Online, local delivery within 20 miles of Westport
In addition to a wide range of food, chews, and treats, Goose's Good Eats has a Pawsome Pumpkin frozen treat. Find that and more at https://goosesgoodeats.com/.
Available in local stores
Find The Dog Pantry's all-natural dog treats in local stores, like Lees Market, County Fare, and more. For the latest updates, follow The Dog Pantry on Facebook.
Green spaces: Swansea awarded $100K grant to plant new trees around town. Here's how many and where.
Online
Ariel's BARKery offers homemade dog treats and desserts, as well as celebration boxes, and BARKcuterie boards. For more information, find them on Instagram at https://www.instagram.com/arielsbarkery/.
Address: 16 Sconticut Neck Rd.
Hours: Monday to Friday, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.; Saturday and Sunday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
All Paws Gourmet Treats are all homemade, and there are lots of flavors to choose from, like sweet potato venison, apple cheddar oat, turkey bacon cheddar, sweet potato salmon, chicken mozzarella, peanut butter, and more. For full listings, visit https://allpawsgourmettreats.com/.
Address: 83 Faunce Corner Mall Rd. A
Hours: Monday to Saturday, 9 a.m. to 8 p.m.; Sunday, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Melissa's Pet Depot offers pet food and supplies, as well as self-washing, puppy training, and pet boarding resources. Their doggie bakery also features baked goods from Preppy Puppy Bakery, Claudia's Canine Bakery, and Pawsitively Gourmet. Visit https://mellisaspetdepot.com/.
Home-based in North Dartmouth, online orders, events
Pup-Town Bakery is a home-based bakery specializing in pup treats and cakes. They've also got holiday-themed cookies (including St. Patrick's Day), and even soap for dogs. Browse their catalog at pup-townbakery.com and follow Pup-Town Bakery on Facebook and Instagram to see what event you can find them at next.
Address: 31 Bradford St.
Hours: Monday to Saturday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Sunday, 11 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Check out the baked goods and the biscuit bar at WOOF! WOOF!, where leashed and well-behaved dogs are welcome to come visit. They also have a Woof Wagon, a mobile treat truck that can be booked for events. Learn more at https://woofwoofboutique.com/.
If you want to head out on a little adventure to score some treats, there are also dog bakeries in Plymouth and Warwick.
Kupcakes & Kibble, 29 Main St., Plymouth, has fresh-baked cookies, signature pastries and more, in addition to birthday cakes and doggy ice cream. Visit https://www.kupcakesandkibble.com/.
Jack's Snacks, a dog bakery at 158 Greenwich Ave., Warwick, has gourmet dog biscuits as well as cake's for special occasions, available in different designs. Learn more at https://www.jackssnacks.com/.
This article originally appeared on The Herald News: Dog bakeries around the SouthCoast: Treats, cakes, gourmet biscuits
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Newsweek
4 hours ago
- Newsweek
Mom-of-Three Hits Her Limit at In-Laws'—Her Decision Changes Everything
Based on facts, either observed and verified firsthand by the reporter, or reported and verified from knowledgeable sources. Newsweek AI is in beta. Translations may contain inaccuracies—please refer to the original content. A mom has no regrets after leaving her in-laws' lake house five days early with her three children. Every summer, Kelly Hubbell (@mysagehaus) and her three children—6, 4 and 2—make the long trek from Portland, Oregon, to her husband's family's lake house in Northern New York. "It's beautiful, nostalgic, and full of people we love," Hubbell, 37, told Newsweek. "But it's also a lot; a five-hour flight, two-hour drive and a ferry." Kelly Hubbell stares at the camera on a flight, left, with her daughter and son sitting next to her, right. Kelly Hubbell stares at the camera on a flight, left, with her daughter and son sitting next to her, right. @mysagehaus In the past, Hubbell said that she tries to go with the flow and will show up with a smile on her face. However, this summer, she reached her breaking point. She was sick, her toddler had just learned to crawl, and routines were completely off. "And then came a six-hour BBQ on the water," Hubbell said. "With three kids going in three directions and no one else actively on duty, I was maxed out. So, we made the call to leave five days early." Predictably, the family was surprised by the mom's swift exit. Her husband was also disappointed but, ultimately, he was supportive and understanding of Hubbell's decision. The mom of three spoke of the invisible pressure that often comes with these annual trips. "Like many women in a partnership, I've often felt a quiet pressure—whether internal or societal—to be the one who keeps the peace, makes things work and doesn't rock the boat," Hubbell said. "I feel a responsibility to make sure everything runs smoothly for everyone." It is the kind of emotional labor many moms silently shoulder until, as Hubbell said, they just can't anymore. Hubbell publicly shared her reasons for leaving the lake house early in a reel on Instagram, which has amassed thousands of views. Many moms on the platform understood her decision, posting messages of support. "Congrats to you for being strong enough to know your mental health matters more than societal stigma," one user wrote. "I get it! We just returned for a family (of 20) vacation. Not just our routines … but your own space!! We love them dearly but we do things differently," another commented. However, it also sparked fierce debate in the comments. "Most of the harshest comments came from men, and they all carried the same message: moms should be quiet; grateful; do it all without complaint," Hubbell said. "But I won't be quiet. Because every time I speak up, more moms [message] me to say, 'Thank you for saying this out loud.'" The experience only solidified Hubbell's commitment to her broader mission: supporting mothers before they burn out. She is the founder and CEO of Sage Haus, a company helping families hire house managers, meal prep chefs and family assistants. And what is Hubbell's message for other moms? "You are not failing because you need help," she said. "You are functioning in a broken system, and if something isn't working, you're allowed to say so. You're allowed to walk away. You're allowed to protect your peace."
Yahoo
19 hours ago
- Yahoo
50-Year-Old Woman in Disbelief After Neighbor Called Her ‘Sad' for Complaining About Party: ‘Should We Have Sucked It Up?'
'Should we have just sucked it up, closed our windows and stayed inside?' she asked, following the confrontation with her neighborNEED TO KNOW A 50-year-old woman teamed up with a group of neighbors to confront a tenant in their apartment complex who hosted a large party Recalling the situation on Reddit, she said the exchange became "toxic" when the other person and her friends began hurling insults at the group 'Should we have just sucked it up, closed our windows and stayed inside?' the woman askedA 50-year-old woman is having second thoughts about her decision to confront a new tenant in her apartment complex. On Monday, July 28, the woman penned a lengthy post on Reddit's Am I the A------ forum, explaining that she lives in a large apartment complex with 'historical significance.' She said it has huge communal gardens that are great for sitting in with friends or solo. In recent years, however, neighbors have been using the shared space to host parties with over 50 attendees on the weekend. She said the events are often noisy until the early hours, guests use residents' parking bays and the grounds are used as a toilet due to no available facilities nearby. 'Recently, a new-ish tenant declared her intention to hold a big party in the grounds and her Facebook post got a few 'likes' (from her friends), but when it came to the weekend in question she had hired in a massive marquee that could easily hold 100 people and decided to put it up right in the middle of the gardens,' the woman wrote. The woman said the tenants who live in the apartment complex have a Facebook group, where many began to complain about the disruptive party and the size of the marquee. She recalled that other members of the group, who 'don't get impacted by garden parties as they're on the other side of the building,' started hurling insults. 'We are apparently 'sad, mean, despicable, douchebags,' just some of the choice phrases,' the original poster recounted, before revealing that several members on her side of the group were also trolled privately. The woman said everyone who complained about the party noise was accused of 'piling on' the host. 'We then received a massive 'pile on' of messages ranging from the 'mean, miserable, despicable, sad old farts' to the petulant 'I hope you're happy' grumpiness backlash piled on all weekend,' she continued. Never miss a story — sign up for to stay up-to-date on the best of what PEOPLE has to offer, from celebrity news to compelling human interest stories. She described the exchange in the Facebook group as getting 'toxic very quickly.' She argued the comments made by those who disagreed were the party were 'really tame,' while those who supported the event made it personal. 'So, AITA [am I the a------] for being part of the no group?' the woman asked Redditors. 'Should we have just sucked it up, closed our windows and stayed inside?' Responses to the post reassured the woman that it was the right decision to confront the tenant hosting the loud party. Many advised her to make a noise complaint with the police or to report the tenant to the housing manager. 'NTA [not the a------]. Communal spaces such as this are intended for the use of residents, not to be used by mobs of outsiders. No event should be allowed to affect any of you in the ways that you describe,' one person commented. 'NTA. I think you all are being way too polite about huge parties of people p---ing in your gardens. More people should be loudly angry about that,' another wrote. Read the original article on People Solve the daily Crossword
Yahoo
20 hours ago
- Yahoo
50-Year-Old Woman in Disbelief After Neighbor Called Her ‘Sad' for Complaining About Party: ‘Should We Have Sucked It Up?'
'Should we have just sucked it up, closed our windows and stayed inside?' she asked, following the confrontation with her neighborNEED TO KNOW A 50-year-old woman teamed up with a group of neighbors to confront a tenant in their apartment complex who hosted a large party Recalling the situation on Reddit, she said the exchange became "toxic" when the other person and her friends began hurling insults at the group 'Should we have just sucked it up, closed our windows and stayed inside?' the woman askedA 50-year-old woman is having second thoughts about her decision to confront a new tenant in her apartment complex. On Monday, July 28, the woman penned a lengthy post on Reddit's Am I the A------ forum, explaining that she lives in a large apartment complex with 'historical significance.' She said it has huge communal gardens that are great for sitting in with friends or solo. In recent years, however, neighbors have been using the shared space to host parties with over 50 attendees on the weekend. She said the events are often noisy until the early hours, guests use residents' parking bays and the grounds are used as a toilet due to no available facilities nearby. 'Recently, a new-ish tenant declared her intention to hold a big party in the grounds and her Facebook post got a few 'likes' (from her friends), but when it came to the weekend in question she had hired in a massive marquee that could easily hold 100 people and decided to put it up right in the middle of the gardens,' the woman wrote. The woman said the tenants who live in the apartment complex have a Facebook group, where many began to complain about the disruptive party and the size of the marquee. She recalled that other members of the group, who 'don't get impacted by garden parties as they're on the other side of the building,' started hurling insults. 'We are apparently 'sad, mean, despicable, douchebags,' just some of the choice phrases,' the original poster recounted, before revealing that several members on her side of the group were also trolled privately. The woman said everyone who complained about the party noise was accused of 'piling on' the host. 'We then received a massive 'pile on' of messages ranging from the 'mean, miserable, despicable, sad old farts' to the petulant 'I hope you're happy' grumpiness backlash piled on all weekend,' she continued. Never miss a story — sign up for to stay up-to-date on the best of what PEOPLE has to offer, from celebrity news to compelling human interest stories. She described the exchange in the Facebook group as getting 'toxic very quickly.' She argued the comments made by those who disagreed were the party were 'really tame,' while those who supported the event made it personal. 'So, AITA [am I the a------] for being part of the no group?' the woman asked Redditors. 'Should we have just sucked it up, closed our windows and stayed inside?' Responses to the post reassured the woman that it was the right decision to confront the tenant hosting the loud party. Many advised her to make a noise complaint with the police or to report the tenant to the housing manager. 'NTA [not the a------]. Communal spaces such as this are intended for the use of residents, not to be used by mobs of outsiders. No event should be allowed to affect any of you in the ways that you describe,' one person commented. 'NTA. I think you all are being way too polite about huge parties of people p---ing in your gardens. More people should be loudly angry about that,' another wrote. Read the original article on People
