Beaglier
Puppy
Fully Grown
A Beaglier is a so-called hybrid breed, meaning a cross between two breeds, in this case a Beagle crossed with a Cavalier King Charles Spaniel. The result is a super cute puppy that has the most expressive and sad looking eyes of any puppy we’ve ever seen. If you are a bit of a softy, those eyes will simply make you forgive anything!
When indoor, Beagliers can be real couch potatoes, and enjoy the comforts of being on your lap and having cuddles all day long. But once outside, the Beagle’s detective nose comes through - and wandering away from their owners is a common trait, along with finding anything even slightly edible in the park. When the fresh air hits their nostrils they quickly turn into action-packed super dogs.
Beagliers have the tendency to love everybody and everything. Cute and adorable, they show a lot of affection, not just to their own family but to everyone they come across. They are playful and gentle and make great family dogs that adjust well to different new situations. They just don’t do well with being left home alone for long hours.
| Weight: | 5-11 kg |
| Health risk: | Medium |
| Life expectancy: | 10-14 years |
| Coat: | Medium |
| Grooming intensity: | Low |
| Monthly cost (food): | low |
| Trainability: | High |
| Activity level: | High |
There are many sources to get your Beaglier from. Considering the number of homeless dogs without a future, we strongly encourage you to consider rescuing a dog. Your local shelter or rescue organisation can be a helpful place to start, or try contacting your local or national breed club or a reputable breeder and asking if they have pets available for rehoming. Many rescue organisations have active Facebook pages, which can also be a good place to enquire.
Here are some links that could be useful for finding a Beaglier to adopt:
To help your rescued Beaglier to settle into your home, our Rescue Dog Guide gives you tips and advice on bringing your rescue dog home.
If you decide you’d prefer to get your Beaglier from a breeder, the following guides will help you to find a responsible breeder:
