No, not all dogs like being frozen or refrigerated. In fact, it's generally not recommended to intentionally freeze or refrigerate dogs, as extreme temperatures can be harmful to their health.
Dogs are not adapted to withstand extremely cold temperatures like some other animals, such as Arctic species. Freezing or refrigerating a dog can lead to serious health issues, such as hypothermia or frostbite, especially if they are exposed for an extended period.
Additionally, dogs may find the experience uncomfortable, distressing, or even painful. They rely on their fur and body temperature regulation to stay warm, and subjecting them to cold temperatures can be distressing and lead to physical discomfort.
If your dog accidentally gets exposed to cold temperatures, like being outside in very cold weather, it's essential to monitor them closely and bring them indoors or to a warm area as soon as possible.
If you have concerns about keeping your dog cool during hot weather, provide them with access to shade, fresh water, and avoid exercising them during the hottest parts of the day. You can also use cooling mats or provide a shallow pool of water for them to splash around in safely.
Remember, always prioritize your dog's well-being and comfort, and avoid subjecting them to extreme temperatures, whether hot or cold. If you have any doubts or concerns about your dog's health, it's best to consult with a veterinarian.