Beagle Dog Breed

Beagle Characteristics

The Beagle dog breed is an accepting dog. They enjoy being part of a family. Beagles generally have a super-friendly temperament. They are tidy, however, they are not necessarily the easiest to housetrain.

They are generally small in size, up to about 16 inches in height. The beagle is tough. The Beagle is not prone to veterinary problems. The Beagle should live to a reasonable age. Beagles need a considerable amount of exercise.

This is a breed that pleases families who lead active lives. The Beagle dog breed is stubborn and requires a little more patience to train. At the same time, they do not require their master to be at their side every minute of the day. The Beagle dog breed generally needs exercise. They thrive on exercise. A yard where the Beagle can run around is ideal. However, the Beagle can accept living in small quarters. They have a very accepting temperament. The Beagle is willing to adapt to most any circumstance or living condition.

The Beagle dog breed was bred to be a hunting dog. The breed originated in England. The English nobles used the Beagle dog breed to hunt quail, foxes, and pheasants by using their scent. Their short coat makes them ideal for the foulest of weather conditions. Their coat is very easy to clean. After spending the day outdoors it is easy to clean them up to be with the family in the evening. The Beagles tough strong legs make them hearty and able to survive all day no matter the activity. Today Beagles have a powerful sense of smell and are used as rescue and drug sniffing dogs.

Development of Dog Breeds

Man thousands of years ago discovered that dogs could be helpers such as hunters, guards, and companions. It was found that certain dog traits were better than others for specific jobs or duties. Man then started breeding dogs for specific traits. This was the start of what is known today as pedigree dog breeds. Initially man bred their dogs to assist them in their daily lives to work with them. Today many breeds have been bred to fulfill strictly house companionship needs. The needs of man have varied causing the many varied breed of dogs.

Beagle Dog Training

Regular Beagle dog training is a must. Beagles are a stubborn breed to train, you will need to be firm and consistent with training. Puppies have a short attention span. You need to be able to hold their interest, and keep them excited about wanting to obey.

Your Beagle will need to be reprimanded when he does something wrong or does not listen to you. However, this doesn’t mean you should shout at your dog. You simply look at him straight in the eye and say in a firm tone “No”. You should then proceed to show him the correct way, and immediately praise him when he does it. Discipline should start as a puppy. The Beagle dog breed is a very intelligent dog breed.

Best of the Best Dog Secrets
◦ Who is Daniel Stevens?
◦ Secrets to Dog Training Review
◦ Who is Dove Cresswell - Dog Trainer
◦ Puppy and Dog Training Online Review
◦ Who is Andrew Lewis?
◦ Dog Food Secrets Review
◦ Who is Sharda Baker
◦ Canis Clicker Training Review
◦ Who is Dr. Andrew Jones DVM
◦ Who is Zoe Gan

Choosing the Right Dog Breed
◦ Dog Breed Info
◦ Airedale Terrier
◦ Beagle Dog Breed
◦ Beagle Dog Training
◦ Cocker Spaniel Breed
◦ Dalmatian Dog Breed
◦ Jack Russell Training
◦ Poodle Dog Breed
◦ Toy Poodle Training
◦ Labrador Retrievers
◦ Golden Retriever Training
◦ Weimaraner Training

Alpha Dog

Dog and Baby

Dog Grooming
◦ Dog Nail Grooming
◦ Dog Brushing
◦ Cleaning Dog Teeth
◦ Stop Dog Shedding
◦ Dog Grooming Bath

Dog Health Issues

Homemade Dog Food
◦ Dog Food Supplement

Dog Massage Therapy

Dog Training 101
◦ Dog Training Tools

Training Dog Tricks
◦ Clicker Training
◦ Can I Clicker Train My Dog

Correcting Dog Behavior Problems
◦ Stop Dog Jumping Up On People
◦ Stop Dog Licking
◦ Stop Dog Aggression
◦ How to Stop Dog Aggression
◦ Dog Food Aggression
◦ Socializing Your Dog
◦ Puppy Dog Nipping
◦ Dog Separation Anxiety
◦ Dog Separation Anxiety Cures
◦ Dog Submissive Urination
◦ Stop Dog Barking
◦ Stop Dog Jumping on Furniture
◦ Stop Dog Biting and Dog Chewing
◦ Dog Barking Problems
◦ Dog Eating Poop or Coprophagia
◦ Destructive Dog Digging

House Training Your Puppy
◦ House Training a Dog
◦ Crate Training Your Dog or Puppy

Dog Leash Training
◦ Dog Leash Aggression
◦ Leash Training a Dog

Shelter Dogs - Dog With a History

Privacy Statement

Site Map