History
The Meagle is a toy dog, crossbred between the Beagle and the Miniature Pinscher. An incredible mix of characteristics such as friendliness and independent nature of the Beagle, and on the other hand, traits like charismatic and assertiveness from the Min Pin makes the Meagle a great choice as a house pet. A dome-shaped head is accompanied by a pair of long ears and two large brown eyes.
Temperament & Personality
Being intelligent and mischievous, these dogs add a bundle of joy to the family. It will become unruly and destructive if the owner constantly avoids it. The breed is high spirited, confident, and an excellent watchdog as they are born fearless. They always inspect things to find a secret, and when socialized early, they remain comfortable with other animals.
Exercise
The right amount of activity on a daily basis is sufficient through interactive play sessions inside a fenced yard, or a short walk. The owner may also offer to chew toys to keep them busy.
Grooming
Brush it with a proper soft-bristle at least 3-4 times per week to keep its coat smooth and clean. Although daily bath is not needed, their nails, teeth, and ears should be kept clean. Trim the nails every week to prevent them from overgrowing. At times they may get fussy, so provide them with food rewards whenever grooming them.
Health Problems
The Beagle min pin mix can get affected by issues of joints, eye diseases, thyroid gland disorders and epilepsy. Obesity is also a big problem with this breed.
Training
As hard to train, a firm leadership clubbed with obedience training is a vital role in developing the overall personality. As they are agile by nature, they are excellent with racing and obedience competition. Giving them food rewards while training helps in efficiently coaching them.
Feeding
Active young Meagles needs a lot of protein-rich foods and the adult dogs with a limited aggressive life need a diet rich in high fibre. The measurement of nutrition that a dog needs depends on its daily working habits. The recommended quantity varies from 1-4 cups per day. Most importantly, the dog cannot digest foods like raisins, grapes, avocados, onions, and all kind of beverages.