The Most Famous Beagle of All

Snoopy

 

Special Nutritional Needs For The Beagle
By: Jane R. Bicks, D.V.M.

Big brown eyes, floppy ears, and a desire to please
it's owner make the Beagle one of America's favorite
dog's.


While Beagles may tend to bark a little too much,
they are certainly easy to care for as long as you
remember to clean the ears 3 to 4 times a week
(see below for recommended product) and brush
their coat daily, distributing the oils throughout.

Beagles seem to do well on all types of food, as
long as they don't eat a lot of it. If dandruff
becomes an issue, change to a better quality food
with a higher quality protein and add a hard or 
soft boiled egg daily, or feed a fatty acid treat.


Dating back to the 1300s, the Beagle was first bred 
as a hunting companion for small game. His compact, 
muscular body, bold attitude and hardy bearing, 
come from a blend of various ancient hounds. 

In America, the Beagle dates back to colonial days, 
when they were imported for hunting rabbits. A weekly  brushing helps to keep their short coat in condition. 

Smart, independent and easily bored, they will get 
in trouble when unsupervised, and that includes 
barking. Beagles come in two varieties: Not to 
exceed 13" and Over 13" but not to exceed 15."


My Recommendation for the Ultimate Dining Experience for your Beagle

Find Out More Here

 

Superb Natural Healthy Treats For Beagles

Online Here

Picture of Beagle Puppy

See Also:

All About Different Dog Breeds

Special Dog Breed Specific Gift Items

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