Although, as they only have a small build they may be more suitable for families with older children who may have slightly more patience with them and the ability to play gently.

In addition to this, they also make a great companion for active singles who reside in apartment living. As long as these dogs have access to some form of outdoor space, they can live contently in most settings.

Due to their petite build, the Beaglier has been prone to weight gain and therefore an exercise routine is impawtent for their physical health needs. They will never say no to playtime and have a lot of energy, so do not be fooled by their size as they can certainly keep up!

The Beaglier is very loyal and loving, they are devoted to their owners and will adore spending lots of time with you. Their good manners will truly make you the proudest paw-rent when socialising with other dogs.

Training these dogs can be 50/50, some Beagliers have been known to respond well to basic training whereas others do not take well to it at all and can show a stubborn side. A top tip is to keep training light-hearted, and it may take extra time, but it should be an amusing experience for all.

Teaching good behaviour should be introduced during their puppy years to ensure consistency into their adulthood.

As the Beagle is known for having a strong attitude to hunting, breeders wanted to reduce this drive to hunt in the Beaglier by crossing them with the Cavalier King Charles Spaniel. They intentionally bred them together to produce a compact pup, with very few health problems and a decent level of energy.

In addition to this, Beagliers have seen a growth in pawpularity due to their good manners and even-temper making them the pawfect family pet.

The other paw-rent breed of the Beaglier, the Cavalier King Charles Spaniel, originated in England and were originally bred as a companion pet like many other Spaniels.

When they first came on the scene it was only the likes of royalty that were lucky enough to have them as companions. So much so, that they’re even named after King Charles l, who was King of Britain during the 1600s.

A competition begun in 1926, which was led by American gentleman Roswell Eldridge. His aims were to restore the Cavalier King Charles Spaniels appearance back to their original features, after breeding over the years had altered their look to the point where they were almost unrecognisable. In 1928, a dog named ‘Ann’s Son’ won this competition and he would help reach this goal.

The Beagle is one of the most recognised breeds of dog across the UK and the US. During the 16th century, they were first bred to hunt, as they have an excellent sense of smell and were recognised as scent hounds that would rely on this rather than their sight.

Beagles originated from England as well, however during the 1860s is when Beagles were imported to the US. It wasn’t until 1885 that the American Kennel Club later recognised them as a breed.