Frengle

Overview of Frengles

  • The Frengle is a dog that wants to please but before you race off to get one, also know that they can have a streak of stubbornness if they don’t want to do what you want them to do.
  • The Frengle is a small but stocky dog with a broad chest and short legs with cute rounded paws, while the tail may be long and pointed like the Beagle or maybe like the Bulldog.
  • Frengles apparently get some benefit regarding this, but there is a significant number of possible problems — at least one of which is relatively particular to any Beagle hybrid: Beagle Dwarfism.
  • The Frengle is thought to have been first bred in the United States of America, the intention being to combine the best traits of two purebreds to create a great companion dog.
  • The Frengle is very social and gets along well with people and other pets. Life Expectancy:  Average life expectancy for the Frengle is 10 – 13 years.
  • Frengles do need to be socialized when it’s still young which will build on its confidence and you will benefit from an outgoing dog who willing to please.
  • Frengle dog has an average life span of 12 to 15 years, They are generally healthy, but like other breeds of dogs, they are also prone to some diseases.
  • Frengle is a sweet, loyal, playful, and very sociable dog, they love their owner a lot and enjoy cuddling on the couch for a long period of time.
  • The Frengle is a small size breed of dog weighing around 8.16-13.61 kg, their height range from 8-15 inches tall at the shoulder.
  • The Frengle is a short, stout, and sturdy little pup who loves to play with children of all ages.

Training

The so called Frengle hybrid is a mixed dog, with parents from two different purebreds, in this case a French Bulldog and a Beagle.Being the offspring of parents from two different breeds, with their own temperament, health issues, size and training potential, the results can often be a bit random, taking some things from one parent, and other things from the other.

Barking

This should wear off as Frengles age, but when they are younger, it can cause anxiety and incessant barking in your absence. You may find Frengles a bit easily prone to separation anxiety as both parent breeds are accustomed to human companionship.

Breed

Frengles are even gentle with children, although, as always, adult supervision is required. Here is everything else you need to know about the Frengle. If you are looking for a little ray of sunshine in the form of a canine, then the Frengle is all you need. The small, stocky dog is a result of crossbreeding the French Bulldog with the Beagle hence the name “Frengle.” The main aim of crossbreeding the two pure breeds was to have a companion dog, and the Frengle has lived up to this objective because it is lauded for being a great family pet.

Social

Although both parents come from the hound family, Frengle is a good companion dog. Be prepared to give Frengle plenty of exercise, you’ll be surprised just how active they are for a smaller dog. First-time dog owners will understand that more than the typical amount of patients and time usually been required during the Frengle first years. Frengle grows 8 to 15 inches tall and weight between 13 to 28 pounds. Frengle is easily prone to separation anxiety. Frengle is the result of cross-breeding between a highly social Beagle and cute french bulldog. Frengle wants to be where the people are. Frengles do need to be socialized when it is still young which will build on its confidence and you will benefit from an outgoing dog who willing to please. In short, it is stubborn and difficult to train compared to other designer dogs. Most common health issue with Frengle is Hip Dysplasia, Epilepsy, Intervertebral Disc Disease(IVDD) and Hypothyroidism. The best traits of both the pure breeds are found to be in this breed. The price range for a Frengle puppy is $200 to $800. Their coat is easy to care and comes in a wide range of colors including cream and black. These typically small dogs are perfect for a small home or apartment. They are a small dog that is gentle, alert, cheerful and quite energetic for its size like other Beagle mix breeds.

Energy

As with all dogs, the Frengle’s dietary needs will change from puppyhood to adulthood and will continue to change into their senior years. You should ask your veterinarian for recommendations about your Frengle’s diet, as there is far too much variation among individual dogs–including weight, energy, and health–to make a specific recommendation.

Health

Some dogs will take up too much space and need a yard to ensure they remain healthy but not a Frengle; even in an apartment, the breed will still be in a conducive environment. Their small size facilitates a tiny house living arrangement, so do not fret about having the right breed type when the square footage seems too inadequate for pet ownership.

Coat

Because of their short to medium-length coat, they are generally not considered to be an ideal dog for those with allergies. Frengle has short to medium coats that are often a mix of their French Bulldog and Beagle parent’s coats. Like other breeds of dog, it is still advisable to bathe and groom them as necessary, use the right shampoo and conditioner for their fur to make it soft, silky, and smell good. Sometimes their coats are solid, and sometimes they have a mix of those colors. The main colors of Frengles are tri, brown, cream, brindle, and spotted.

Temperament

Beagles are usually very friendly because they are very trusting, and French Bulldogs more so because they are curious even if they are a bit more cautious. The Frengle temperament is one that can encompass a wide range of personality traits due to the two very different dogs that are crossbred to create this humorously named hybrid. These dogs can be stubborn: French Bulldogs are highly intelligent and equally curious whereas Beagle tend to be scent hounds whose nose for trouble may be a bit much for their brain power.

History of Frengles

  • In the 1860s with the industrial revolution creating many problems the craftsmen relocated to France, taking their toy or miniature dogs with them.