A scenthound like a Beagle requires a fenced-in backyard. When you're outside, your pup must be safely confined and under your supervision or on a lead in open spaces. He is an adventurer by heart, so make sure he is microchipped and carrying a name tag around his neck so you can find him if he flees, which happens frequently to Beagles.
Although some individuals prefer to employ subsurface electronic fences, these barriers don't keep other animals out of your yard. In addition, your Beagle is going to be excited to take a chance on a brief shock in order to pursue an alluring scent.
Beagles, like all dogs, gain from training classes. Because Beagles just shut down when treated severely, positive reinforcement tactics are preferable. For a good treat, the majority of Beagles are more than ready to do anything.
Young Beagles have a lot of energy and require numerous opportunities to burn it off. They enjoy taking family outings on walks or, if you have conditioned your dog to return back to you, a good run over a field in search of bunnies. They'll enjoy running alongside you but don't introduce them to an activity like this until they are at least 18 months old.
A Beagle may slow down as he ages and is satisfied to lounge around the home the whole day, only getting up to eat and possibly scratching its ears once in a while. Don't allow this to happen because this breed is susceptible to obesity.
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