Miniature Blue Tick Beagle Puppies For Sale

Thinking about adopting a Beagle puppy? Like most people, you’ve probably heard time and again that if you have kids, you should adopt a Beagle puppy (or, gasp! find a Beagle puppy for sale). The rationale is that an adult shelter dog is an unknown quantity, so buying or adopting a Beagle puppy is safer. Puppies eventually can be trained out of this behavior, of course, and there are exceptions to every rule, but generally speaking, an adult Beagle (or any adult dog) is much less likely to shred your drapes like coleslaw or function as a “helpful” canine document shredder.So a three-month-old Beagle puppy needs to go outside every three hours, a four-month-old needs to go every four hours, and so on. But if you’re planning on leaving your dog alone during your workday, you’ll definitely want to adopt a full-grown dog, ideally from a Beagle rescue that can help you find the right dog for your lifestyle. Let’s bust these myths about adopting a Beagle Time to get real: when we ask people what reservations they have about Beagle adoption, we hear the same things over and over again.

You CAN find purebred Beagles for adoption in an animal shelter or rescue group. Beagles and Beagle puppies for adoption are NOT in any way inferior to or different from those for sale. If you want a puppy, you DON’T have to buy a Beagle puppy. Beagle puppies ARE available for adoption. Here’s the truth: you absolutely can find a Beagle, even a Beagle puppy, for adoption in an animal shelter or rescue group. Think about it: let’s say you buy a Beagle puppy for sale by a breeder. But what would happen to your wonderful Beagle if, tragically, something happened to you? The lucky person who adopts your Beagle would be getting a great dog! Beagle rescue organizations often care for their adoptable dogs in foster homes, which means their foster families will be able to tell you if the Beagle you want to adopt is good with other animals or kids, and if he or she is housebroken and knows any basic commands. As you can see, adopting from a rescue organization is likely the very safest way for people with children to add a new Beagle to their family!

Beagle Puppies for Sale The majority of English gentleman owned packs of hounds during the 1500s. The smaller hounds tracked rabbits while the larger ones chased deer.
Bamboo Flooring VentsThese hounds were the original Beagles.
Blue German Shepherd Puppies For Sale In MichiganThe French term "be'geule" may be where their names originated.
Working Kelpie Puppies For SaleThis refers to the baying sound of their voice when they are pursuing game, or it may just be talking about their small size. The Beagle should resemble a miniature foxhound and is quite sturdy as a hunting dog. It is because of their ability to hunt along with their very cheerful dispositions that they have become one of the favorite dogs in the U.S.

This fact comes from the AKC Registration facts. The famous comic strip "Peanuts" features a Beagle by the name of Snoopy, making him the most well-known of all Beagles. Today, you will find Beagles 13 inches tall or 15 inches tall, carrying the tricolor of white, lemon and red. These dogs make excellent companion pets in a family. They are friendly and easygoing with a low maintenance short coat. Their small size is also favored. For centuries, Beagles lived in packs. This has caused them to have a natural love of being around other dogs as well as humans. They also have a very curious and funny personality with a tendency toward mischief. That is why they need to have daily exercise. It could be that these entertaining pups would be the perfect addition to your family. Why not look and see what these ads have to offer?Leo's Blue tick Beagles shared their video.Smokey was My all time favorite beagle. He would jump 75% of the rabbits almost every time out. He had excellent line control and always ran to how the conditions allowed.

He was very smart. Unfortunately I was unable to keep pup off him. He is the Bluetick male in this video that you can hear. He was driving that rabbit really good that day.Posted by Leo's Blue tick BeaglesSmokeyLeo's Blue tick Beagles updated their profile picture.Leo's Blue tick BeaglesPosted by Leo's Blue tick BeaglesBo & Tiny.Posted by Leo's Blue tick Beagles added 5 new photos.Pfeiffer (black tan Bluetick)Leo's Blue tick BeaglesBo,and PfeifferPosted by Leo's Blue tick Beagles added a new photo.Leo's Blue tick BeaglesBo, Genie, Pfeiffer, and TinyPosted by Leo's Blue tick BeaglesBo, Genie, Pfeiffer, and TinyPosted by Leo's Blue tick BeaglesLeos Huntem Up Pfeifer She is out of Crossties Straight Up Buckshot and Leos King Lace. "Lacey" Straight go back to FC Buckshot Jones... Lacey goes back to FC Rad Line Rocketman and some Oakhill Leo's Blue tick BeaglesLeos Baby Tiny Buckshot "Tiny" She is out of Crossties Straight Up Buckshot and Leos King Lace. "Lacey" Straight goes back to FC Buckshot Jones...

Lacey goes back to FC Rad Line Rocketman and some Oakhill Leo's Blue tick BeaglesSold I have a female puppy for sale. She is 8 weeks old. $300Posted by Leo's Blue tick Beagles added 2 new photos.My kids go with me a lot to run dogs. This is my daughter she had to give all the dogs a kiss and hug when we were done.Leo's Blue tick BeaglesBo, pfeifer, Genie, and TinyPosted by Leo's Blue tick BeaglesBo, pfeifer, and Tiny.Posted by Leo's Blue tick BeaglesBo, pfeifer, and Tiny.Posted by Leo's Blue tick BeaglesPfeifer, Tiny, Lincoln, and BoPosted by Leo's Blue tick Beagles added 3 new photos.$450. Sold Lincoln AKC male "14 tall. 13 mos old started well.Leo's Blue tick Beagles added a new photo.Leo's Blue tick BeaglesLacey is in front in this one also.Find a Beagle Breeder The Beagle is a sturdy, hardy little hound dog that looks like a miniature Foxhound. The body is squarely-built while the skull is fairly long and slightly domed. The square muzzle is straight and medium in length. The large eyes are brown or hazel and are set well apart.

The wide, pendant ears are low set and long. The black nose is broad with full nostrils. The feet are round and firm. The tail is set moderately high and never curled over the back. The coat is of medium length, close, hard, sleek and easy to care for. Any hound-type of coloring is acceptable including lemon, tricolor, black and tan, red and white, orange and white or lemon and white, blue tick and red tick. Beagles have a distinct howl / bay of a bark when they are on the hunt. Video Clip of a Beagle's Baying Bark. The Beagle is loving, sweet and gentle, happy to see everyone, greeting them with a wagging tail. It is sociable, brave and intelligent. The Beagle is excellent with children and generally good with other dogs, but because of its hunting instincts, should not be trusted with non-canine pets, unless socialized with cats and other household animals when young. Beagles have minds of their own. They are determined and watchful and require patient, firm training. It is important you are this dog's pack leader and that you provide the proper amount of mental and physical exercise, including daily pack walks, to avoid separation anxiety.

With enough exercise they will be calm. You can also purchase animal scents and play tracking games with your Beagle to help satisfy its instinct to track. The Beagle does not have a normal sounding bark, but rather a loud bay cry that almost sounds like a short howl. Beagles are curious and have a tendency to follow their noses. If they pick up a scent they may wander off and not even hear you calling them back, or care to listen, as they will be too busy trying to find the critter at the other end. Take care when letting them off leash that you are in a safe area. Beagles that are allowed to be pack leaders over their humans can develop a varying degree of behavior issues, including, but not limited to, guarding, obsessive barking, snapping, biting and destructive behaviors when left alone. These are not Beagle traits, but rather behaviors brought on by lack of leadership and/or exercise from their humans. The behaviors can be corrected when the dog’s instincts are met. Height: Males 14 - 16 inches (36 - 41cm) Females 13 - 15 inches (33 - 38cm)

There are two height classes, 13 - 15 inches (33 – 38 cm) and under 13 inches (33 cm). Weight: Males 22 - 25 pounds (10 – 11 kg) Females 20 - 23 pounds (9 – 10 kg) Some lines can be prone to epilepsy, heart disease, eye and back problems. Also prone to chondroplasia aka dwarfism (warped front legs, like a Basset's). See an example of chondroplasia in a dog. Prone to mast cell tumors. Beagles will do okay in an apartment if they get plenty of chances to be outdoors. They are very active indoors and a small yard will be sufficient. Energetic and possessing great stamina, the Beagle needs plenty of exercise, including a brisk daily walk. It should have a fenced yard of reasonable size to romp in. Always use a lead when walking this breed or you will be running the risk of it disappearing in search of wild game. 2 - 14 puppies, average 7 The Beagle's smooth shorthaired coat is easy to look after. Brush with a firm bristle brush, and bathe with mild soap only when necessary.

Be sure to check the ears carefully for signs of infection and keep the nails trimmed. The first Beagles date back to the 1500s. English hunters would take packs of these dogs out on the hunt tracking rabbits, hare, pheasant, quail and other small animals. The breed probably originated as a cross between the Harrier and other types of English hounds. The dogs have since become one of the most popular breeds in the USA. The breed can hunt alone, in pairs or in packs. The name "Beagle" may have come from the French term "be’geule" which means “gape throat,” referring to the dogs baying voice. The name may also have come from the dog's size, stemming from the French word “beigh,” the Old English word “begele,” or perhaps the Celtic word “beag,” which all mean "small." He has also served as an excellent narcotics detection dog and makes a fine family companion. They were first recognized by the AKC in 1885. Baylee the Beagle at 8 months old—"We adopted Baylee when she was 3 months old;

she has been a pleasure to have around since day one. She howls and pounces at the kitties; they don't understand that she just wants to play! She loves going for car rides, meeting new people and playing with other dogs." Baylee the Beagle at 8 months old Buster the male Beagle at 2 years old "Bella is a 9 year old Beagle. We keep her in shape by strictly limiting her diet to two measured feedings per day and plenty of exercise. She is a CKC TDX tracking dog and is going to trials for her UTD tracking soon. Some people say these little suckers are difficult to train, but they are extremely intelligent and as with any dog, you have to play to their strengths. With a Beagle it is their nose and their love of finding good smelling stuff. If you have a Beagle or want one... Just a bit of time and effort and I can assure you will tracking with her!!!!" Bella the Beagle at 9 years old A little girl with her Beagle friend Frank Frank the Beagle is an example of an overweight dog.

It is not healthy to let your dog get fat. Since humans have control over how much a dog eats and when, any dog who is overweight is the fault of the owners. To prolong your dogs life be sure to keep them fit. "Gunner was one and a half years old when this picture was taken. He's a 23-lb purebred beagle. We found him at the Animal Rescue League when my boyfriend and I were looking for a friend for our Pit Bull, Lucy. He is a dominant dog and was difficult to train. Like all Beagles, he has a powerful nose and can be very stubborn at times. He was hard to handle until I started a daily schedule for him: an hour long walk in the morning, breakfast, nap time, playtime, another hour long walk in the afternoon, dinner, then rest time again. He went from making messes in the house, chewing up or eating our socks, and stealing our food to behaving at home as if he was a low energy dog. It seems annoying to change your schedule around for your dog, but it's a great feeling to know that you can help release your dog's energy while bonding with him or her on a morning walk.

And the more I walk Gunner, the fewer socks I have to buy." Snoopy the Beagle at 9 months old—see More of Snoopy Kris the black and white Beagle at 1 year old "Leo the purebred lemon Beagle—His eyes are hazel, lighter than the picture shows, almost a lemon color, and his nails are solid white." "This is Joey my Beagle with Chacha my cat. Joey is 4 months old in this picture and from the moment he was 7 weeks and we brought him home, he went after Chacha to play. He is a very friendly dog, stubborn but friendly. He cried the first night he came home and that was it, slept in his crate from the beginning. has been essential since the moment I decided to get a dog, from selecting a breed and especially on How to walk your Dog, an article I constantly recommend." "Joey always wants to be with his pack. He loves frozen carrots and all I need to distract him is to throw an ice cube on the floor. Great with kids and visitors. All and all, Joey is a real blessing.

Thanks to this site I knew what to expect so I was ready when things happened, instead of getting frustrated it helped me appreciate Joey's growing steps." Lucy the black and tan Beagle is a few years older in this picture and has started to gray. Lucy has a little white on her cheek and one foot; the rest of her is black and tan. Shadow the black and tan Beagle puppy (Lucy shown above is his mother) Shadow the black and tan Beagle puppy with his tricolor littermate; the mother is black and tan (Lucy, shown above) and the father is a tricolor Beagle. "Layla, a purebred Beagle—she was 3 months old at the time, curious about why the wires from the computer monitor went into a mysterious hole in our computer desk. Her being the curious puppy she is, she stuck her head into there and she couldn't get out! Of course, this happened on the night of a huge blizzard in NY. We had to call the police to help us get her out. It took them nearly 45 minutes to get here when they are only located 5 minutes away!