Today, candy cane flavors extend far beyond classic peppermint. There are candy canes based on favored candies, like Nerds, Swedish Fish, Sour Patch, Sweetarts, Lifesavers and others.

Can Dogs Eat Candy Canes? It's simple—no, dogs should not eat candy canes. The ingredients in candy canes have no nutritional benefits for your dog, and some of the ingredients may be toxic.

If you can, your best bet is to get candy canes on a weekday at DCA (Dec. 2, 4, 9, 11, 16 and 18) or when there are fewer annual passholders are in the parks (Dec. 18, 19, 20, 24 and 25).

Yet, on Dec. 25, 1877, The Enquirer reported, “Billy McHugh, of the Water-Works off-and-on force, was presented with a striped, peppermint candy cane by his admiring fellow-workmen yesterday.” ...

This year, the candy cane market has since been flooded with flavors like Hostess’ Twinkie or Brach’s “Holiday Heat” canes, which come in watermelon chili, mango chili and pineapple chili.

Back in 2020, Froot Loop Candy Canes came on the scene as well. As for non-candy cane Twinkies, fans of the beloved snack cake, there’s a limited-edition holiday version of it out now as well.

The 18-inch, 5-ounce candy canes sold on select dates at the Candy Palace and Candy Kitchen in Disneyland and Trolley Treats in Disney California Adventure cost $21.95 plus tax.

Cincinnati is home to the oldest candy cane company in the country A sweet sense of pride, joy and 148 years of family tradition is what you’ll find at Doscher’s Candy Company in their Newtown ...