            
Show and Pet Beagles - Bred for Temperament, Soundness and Quality
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Meadowland
Beagles Behavior Tips The Beagle in General
Beagles come in two varieties – not over 13 inches and not over 15 inches. They come in various true hound colors, the most common being black, tan and white and red and white. Being socialized at a young age and petted and stroked at infancy gives a bond to you and the dog right away, as well as being brought up indoors and not in an isolated kennel without socialization and attention. Pups need that touch therapy and soothing words to develop into a well-mannered polite dog. Never go to a pet store and always go to a responsible breeder who will spend time on the phone to answer your questions no matter when. Breeders who breed no more than 3 litters a year are the most responsible, only receiving blue ribbons for the hard dedicated work they put into their breeding program to better the breed. Behavior Tips For Every Breed of Dog Undesirable or inappropriate behaviors rank high among reasons given for destruction in otherwise healthy dogs. The purpose of this information is to explain how and why some of the more common and undesirable behavior in dogs occurs and to help provide some simple solutions for their resolution.
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Meadowland
Beagles understands the bond that a human and canine companion must
have to ensure a happy, loving life together for many memorable
years. It is up to we as breeders to inform interested beagle buyers
with as much knowledge of the breed and its habits and
characteristics as we possibly can. One beagle can vary from another
in respective of learning capabilities and desirable or undesirable
habits. The National Pediatric Association has rated the Beagle as
the number one dog for children. Beagles are basically a
"wash-and-wear" dog that are hardy little hounds and can take a
little roughhousing. Their main problems are obesity and ear
infections. Your vet can steer you in the right direction with that
part of taking care of your beagle.