Girl Scouts debuted Patch Pals, cookies made for dogs
Portland-area Girl Scouts introduced Patch Pals, a blueberry-muffin-style cookie for dogs, at Oregon Humane's Portland and Salem campuses. Online sales start Jan. 12, 2027.

Read the original
The reporting lives at Your Oregon News. Our summary is checked against it, and we link it on every story.
Local Girl Scouts introduced Patch Pals at Oregon Humane Society campuses in Portland and Salem, Your Oregon News reported. The blueberry-muffin-style cookie is the first Girl Scout cookie made for dogs, and shelter pups got an early taste.
Online sales are set to start Jan. 12, 2027. They are not open yet. The debut was a tasting for dogs at the two campuses, not a store launch.
For the classroom
Girl Scouts around Portland, Oregon, brought a new cookie to the Oregon Humane Society. It is called Patch Pals, and it is the first Girl Scout cookie made for dogs. The flavor is inspired by blueberry muffins. Shelter dogs at the Portland and Salem campuses got a first taste. People will be able to buy the cookies online starting January 12, 2027. Sales have not started yet. The treat is for dogs, not a new cookie for people.
- How is a dog treat different from a cookie made for people?
- Why would a shelter let dogs try a new treat before it goes on sale?
- What does it mean that online sales start on a future date?
For a teacher to read with a class. Print the story of the day · Morning announcements · All classroom stories · This week's Good News Friday pack
Animals in OregonPortland, OregonDogsKidsPet adoptionGood news on November 2
More good news
Other stories in the same neighborhood of kindness.
AnimalsFirefighters revive a cat named Cloudy with a pet oxygen mask
Firefighters in Seal Rock used a pet oxygen mask to bring a 12-year-old cat named Cloudy back during a fire. The cat is home and doing well.
Verified · Lincoln Chronicle
AnimalsAt an Oregon sanctuary for 140 unadoptable cats, volunteers heal too
Cat Alliance Team Sanctuary in Sherwood gives a forever home to cats other rescues pass on. Volunteers say the work brings them calm, purpose, and a community.
Verified · InvestigateTV
AnimalsKimber the golden retriever is one of Salem Hospital's most popular volunteers
Kimber, 11, and her owner Eric Schuman, a 78-year-old retired physician associate, have spent about five years as a pet-therapy team comforting patients, often starting shifts in the ER.
Verified · Salem Reporter