We’ve Partnered With Chewy.com – Here’s Why

by Lori Ennis

March 7th, 2019 12:00 AM

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Though you probably already know that Chewy.com is a great site for just about anything pet-related you need, we’re excited to share we’ve partnered with them because they’re an amazingly compassionate and philanthropic pet company too!

That’s right! We’re thrilled to share that we’ve partnered with the good folks at Chewy.com to continue helping you help your pet have the best live he or she can.

Why Chewy.com? Well, maybe you’ve seen the viral posts on social media about how pet owners will often receive bereavement flowers when their beloved pet dies? This happened to us last June, when our 12-year-old Golden Retriever died of lymphoma. I had to call and cancel our Chewy.com autoship and the representative was so kind and caring as I did. Lo and behold, a week later, we received a beautiful bouquet of flowers from Chewy.com, with my representative’s most sincere condolences.

My sister and brother-in-law tragically lost both of their dogs this past weekend. After this happened they received two…

Posted by on Wednesday, November 22, 2017

Or, maybe you know that the founders of Chewy.com, Ryan Cohen and Michael Day, really do love pets. All pets–your pets and mine, and especially theirs! In fact, Cohen said that his teacup poodle Tylee was the motivator when it came to starting Chewy.com, as he felt like it was a natural thing do to–just feeding his baby. The pair still handwrite (yes, handwrite) holiday cards for customers (got one myself last December!) and let them know the commitment to their pets is legit.

And yes, Chewy’s customer service and product offerings are top notch! Prices are affordable, product lines are broad and far-reaching and there is nothing like having your dog’s din-din delivered to the door the day or two after you hit ‘submit’ on your computer. Particularly when you live in small areas with not a lot to offer (ahem, my life right now), Chewy is a lifesaver for anything pet you need, and quickly!

But what we love most about Chewy.com is their philanthropy and utter dedication to pets. Period. Well, pets and the humans that love and care for them so much. If your pup doesn’t like that $50 bag of organic New Zealand lamb kibble you wanted to try, Chewy refunds immediately and tells you to donate that bag to a local shelter in need. For the record, though, because Chewy.com feels like all its customers’ pets are family, it won’t sell any product that doesn’t meet its rigorous evidence-based standards for what’s going to be good for your pet. A company that values what’s good for your furry family member over their pocket-book, if you will.

And they donate portions of proceeds to organizations you choose through their Animal Rescue and Shelter Network system. Rescues and shelters can contact Chewy.com to become a supported organization, and then purchases under those organizations’ links benefit the rescue or shelter. Again, when a pet product company looks at how to help animals even if it bites into their profit, we’re all in.

We could go on and on about how they’re also a licensed pharmacy, so your vet can simply give you a prescription (especially handy for maintenance medicines) and Chewy.com will make sure you always have what you need, or that they are available for customer service 24-hours-a-day, seven days a week, or how they’re committed to sustainable production and taking care of employees so they can take care of us, and more.

But the bottom line is that they just want to offer quality products at affordable prices so people can take care of their furry family members the best way they can. We are so here for it!

Lori Ennis

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Healthy Dog Importation Act Endorsed By Several Veterinary Groups

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Australian Cattle Dog

Australian Cattle Dog Basics You have to leave it to dog breeders: they make very simple names for their breeds. There is perhaps no better example of that than the Australian Cattle Dog, so dubbed because it was bred in Australia for – what else? – herding cattle. Because of the terrain of Australia, this cattle dog has been bred to have plenty of endurance, cover long distances, and generally have an assertive and athletic demeanor. But if you’ve found your way to this site, there’s a good chance you’re wondering about the Australian Cattle Dog as a family pet, not necessarily as a working dog. There’s good news on this front: the Australian Cattle Dog is known for an up-tempo, friendly demeanor that is generally considered to be healthy enough personality-wise for a family to take home. Like any breed, this brand of dog is not without its own challenges and unique characteristics, but that’s exactly what you’re here to explore. Let’s take a closer look at this unique-looking breed and find out more about what makes the Australian Cattle Dog such a special type of dog. The Australian Cattle Dog is known for an up-tempo, friendly demeanor, the perfect dog for a family. Origin Just look in the name! These dogs are Australian, they’re bred to herd cattle, and, well, they’re dogs. Of course, anyone simply guessing about Australian Cattle Dogs is able to figure out just this much when it comes to this breed, so let’s dig a little deeper and find out some more. Naturally, the history begins Down Under. While many people might associate a breed of dog, for example, the German Shepherd, as being more classic breed, the Australian Cattle Dog actually goes back even further in terms of documented history. You’d have to start around 1802 if you want to learn about this breed of dog (and, if you’re taking notes, the German Shepherd would officially emerge in the same century, albeit some time later). A man named Thomas Hall realized the need for a certain type of dog that would be suited to the task the Australian Cattle Dog has been named for, so he imported a number of breeds of similar type and with similar abilities and bred them. The dogs were useful and popular enough that they eventually rose under the name of Cattle Dog – throughout the 19th century, their popularity grew rapidly. Eventually they became more popular in the United Kingdom and United States, as well. Pedigree

Afghan Hound

Afghan Hound Basics One of the oldest dog breeds and certainly one of the more “aristocratic” breeds, the Afghan Hound has become known as a sort of “king of dogs” for its appearance, general demeanor, and general nobility as a breed. Very well-suited for dog showing, these dogs are gentle and respond well to that type of attention. The Afghan Hound’s coat is remarkable, although it requires plenty of grooming. When an Afghan Hound walks in the room, people certainly take notice. There is a lot to learn about the Afghan Hound, as it has a particularly rich and ancient history and have several aspects of its personality that make it a unique dog. Considered better-suited for older children who understand how to interact with dogs, it will not be a dog for everyone. People who need a versatile working dog, for example, can probably find a better breed in the Bouvier des Flandres than they can in the Afghan Hound. Let’s learn more about this dog and what makes it part of dog breed royalty. The Afghan Hound is known as “king of dogs” for its appearance, general demeanor, and general nobility as a breed. Origin Originally hailing from areas like the Sinai Peninsula (the Afghan Hound was even mentioned/portrayed in ancient Egyptian papyrus and were painted in Afghan caves as far back as 4,000 years ago), there’s no denying the ancient origins of the Afghan Hound. Despite this long history, the breed has remained relatively pure, which means the modern deviations are not far off of the historical Afghan Hounds. As a sighthound (a dog that hunts by sight rather than necessarily using scents or the nose), the Afghan Hound has a rich history of working that its appearance might not convey. It has been both used as a shepherd and hunter, hunting down game such as deer and goats. With a thick coat, they were able to function in extreme seasons, which gives them a general outdoor versatility one would not necessarily expect. The Afghan Hound is generally considered an original without much of a pedigree to speak of… or, rather, it is one of those rare breeds that can be considered its own pedigree. Pedigree Because the Afghan Hound is such an old breed of dog, its pedigree is essentially zilch – there’s not a lot known about it. Historians can discern some hypothesis, knowing the areas where the Afghan Hound probably originated. But beyond that, the Afghan Hound is generally considered an original without much of a pedigree to speak of… or, rather, it is one of those rare breeds that can be considered its own pedigree. Food / Diet The food you give to your Afghan Hound will not be untypical for that of most dog breeds, but many people try different foods in order to “treat” the Afghan Hound’s coat – people who show their Afghan Hound, in particular. You don’t have to take any special precautions in your dog’s diet beyond assuring essential nutrition and a general food level that keeps the dog at a healthy weight.

It's National Puppy Day–Here Are 3 Meaningful Ways You Can Celebrate

It’s not like we needed a dedicated National Puppy Day to share some love for these tiny, cute bundles of fur, but it sure doesn’t hurt to have an official day to celebrate all things puppies! Founded in 2006, March 23rd, by an animal rescuer and pet lifestyle expert, Colleen Paige, this holiday is, however, not just about gushing over adorable puppies of all shapes and sizes. Its main goal is to raise awareness about the horrors of the puppy mill industry and get a single message loud across – adopt, don’t shop. Related: 6 Ways Your Life Will Change When You Adopt A DogAccording to the Humane Society, the estimated number of puppies sold annually who originated from puppy mills is around 3.3 million puppies – a staggering number. Having in mind that puppies that hail from these horrifying places are often sick and abused, any number is too great, but those in the millions definitely give cause for alarm to any pet lover. This is why it’s essential to instill the importance of making educated and humane choices when wanting to introduce a new pet to the family – and what better day to do that than National Puppy Day, a one day a year that’s solely about adopting puppies and giving these fur babies a second chance at a happy life?Related: 10 Signs Your Dog is From a Puppy MillEven though this holiday had its start in the US, it is observed all over the world, mainly on social media with the hashtag to help spread the word and drive home the message that adoption should be the primary choice of any dog lover. But is logging onto social media and sharing a cute puppy post all you can for National Puppy Day? If you are able and willing, there are more meaningful ways to celebrate this pooch-inspired holiday – here are the 3 best ones. #1 Donate to a Local ShelterIt doesn’t have to be a big chunk of your budget to matter – even the most modest of donations can immensely help shelters and rescues continue with all the good work they do. Even better, you can use your social media platform to motivate your friends and family to donate too! #2 Volunteer or FosterYou might not be able to offer financial help, but sometimes, it’s your time and effort that could be even more valuable. Shelters and dog rescue organizations are always in need of volunteers and/or foster families to help lighten the load, improve the quality of life for the dogs in their care, and help get them to their final goal – finding a forever home for their wards.#3 Open Your Heart and Home to a Rescue PuppyThe best thing you can do, not just on National Puppy Day, but any other day of the week is to make sure that the message of the holiday lives on by adopting instead of buying a dog. An estimated 1.5 million cats and dogs get euthanized in shelters across the US each year, and even in no-kill shelters, some four-legged angels wait for months, if not years to find a home. Why not get a best friend for life and save a life in the process?

Chesapeake Bay Retriever

Chesapeake Bay Retriever Basics For many people, understanding dogs is simple. They find a friendly, loyal, easy-to-get-along with breed like the Golden Retriever or Labrador Retriever and they’ll never want for a good friend again. But for the dog lover who appreciates all sorts of breeds, the Retriever doesn’t only sporty, friendly dog most of us grew up learning about. There’s more to the retriever story, and one only has to travel to the United States – and the Chesapeake Bay Retriever, specifically – to find it. Of course, by now you know we’re referring to the Chesapeake Bay Retriever, perhaps one of the great under-appreciated dog breeds out there. You won’t have to look far to find a quality dog after you’ve encounter a Chesapeake Bay Retriever or two; many times, whether you live on your own or with a family, a great Chesapeake Bay Retriever will be exactly what you’ve been looking for in a dog. The uniquely American heritage and breeding is a benefit to those of us who keep our dog breeds simply and domestic. Here’s a little bit more about this great breed of dog that more people should be talking about. The Chesapeake Bay Retriever is a classic retriever when it comes to behavior and training. Origin You don’t have to be a rocket scientist or, more fittingly, a dog historian to figure out where the Chesapeake Bay Retriever hails from. It’s not a trick question: the Chesapeake Bay Retriever does indeed trace the origins of its unique breed to the Chesapeake bay on the Atlantic seaboard of the United States. What’s unique about the origins of the Chesapeake Bay Retriever, however, is that you can trace their lineage to two very specific dogs. These dogs, named Sailor and Canton, were brought to Maryland at the dawn of the 19th century and bred with other dogs in order to create a breed unique in and of itself. These two dogs weren’t Chesapeake Bay Retrievers, but they were known as Newfoundland dogs, which suggest that you can indeed trace the history of the Chesapeake Bay Retrieve further back if you want. The retriever has become a favorite in the Maryland and Chesapeake Bay area, even becoming Maryland’s state dog in 1964. If the history of Sailor and Canton is ever challenged, we at least know that the breed was recognized as its own in the late 19th century, not unlike many breeds we would consider “older” than the Chesapeake Bay Retriever.

Rottweiler

Rottweiler Basics When you say Rottweiler, it can often conjure up images of a violent, aggressive dog – the kind that isn’t exactly friendly to the mailman. But that’s not all there is to this German breed of dog, and as you’re about to find out, Rottweilers can make loyal and trustworthy pets that are worthy of the distinction of “guard dog.” But is aggressiveness to outsiders all that really defines a Rottweiler? Throughout this breed description, you’ll find out all that goes into making a Rottweiler tick and what separates it from other breeds of similar size. Rottweilers can make loyal and trustworthy pets that are worthy of the distinction of guard dog. Origin The Rottweiler might seem like a recent breed given its German heritage, but the origins of the Rottweiler go back to the Roman Empire – ancient times. The ancestors of the breed would help Roman armies by functioning as a working dog, and one of the towns that ancient Roman armies would trek through is the town of Rottweil. As the breed developed, its role shifted from that of a working dog to become a more guard dog. Many Rottweilers were used during the Middle Ages by merchants who wanted to protect their pouches of money. These merchants would tie the pouch around a Rottweiler’s neck – for many people, it was better than using a bank account! Rottweilers declined as the technology to protect items improved, but in the 1900s a new demand for police dogs rose and interest in the Rottweiler was revived. Today we know all about the aggressive but loyal Rottweiler and it has become a household name. Pedigree

Best Flea Treatment for Dogs

How to Minimize the Risk of a Flea Infestation?There are several key steps that you can take in order to make sure that the risk of fleas making a home out of your pet’s coat is at an all-time minimum. Of course, even with all the precautions, these nasty critters can still appear – but it is better to be safe than sorry.

Best Dog DNA Tests

How Do Dog DNA Tests Work? How Accurate Are Dog DNA Tests?DNA kits have been all the rage the last couple of years- almost every other person has done one to figure out if they have relatives they don’t know or where their ancestors came from. But what about DNA tests for canines? While they are not as precise or as all-encompassing as tests developed for humans, dog DNA tests can provide you with plenty of useful information and at a pretty accurate level to boot. Companies claim an accuracy level of over 90% which is more than impressive. The way these tests work is always the same: to get the data about your pet, you’ll need to provide a sample of their DNA, which is done by swabbing the inside of their cheek. Kits come with everything you need to take the sample and ship it back to them for analysis.

Best Dry Cat Food

What to Look For in Dry Cat FoodThere are so many formulas and brands out there that it can be really difficult to If you’re unsure what to look for in dry food for cats, these are the most important things to check before pouring the kibble in your pet’s bowl.

Best Gift Guide For Dog Lovers

I love putting this gift guide together – it’s all the stuff that I want to open up on December 25. But on the flip side, I really want everything listed here, so if it’s not under the tree, then I have to buy them myself. Gah – such a double-edged sword! I’m hoping that you can steal a few of these ideas for yourself or a dog lover on your list. Without further ado, I present my Gift Guide For Dog Lovers.

Best Flea Treatment for Cats

How to Know If My Cat Has Fleas?While it might be tempting to blame fleas for your cat’s every itch, that’s not always the case and it’s important to eliminate any other medical cause for your pet’s scratching. To make sure it’s really fleas that are bothering your cat, look for the following signs, in addition to itchiness and irritation:

Best Dog Training Collars

What are the Benefits of Dog Training Collars & How Do They Work?Training your dog – on your own – can be such a difficult task. Of course, there are few amongst us who can resist absolutely spoiling their faithful pupper. Who can resist that pleading stare, those goofy antics, and a voracious appetite? But when we spoil our dogs, we gradually lose control over their behavior. And when there’s little control, trouble often looms just around the corner. When you are in the park, around other dogs, or in a new and exciting environment, your dog’s curiosity and energy can quickly take over, leaving you and your stern commands far in the background. And accidents and trouble are bound to follow.

Product Review: Chuckit LIGHTPLAY Line [Video]

Now that the days are shorter, there’s less light. That means when you get home from work, it’s hard to get outside to play fetch. But Kevin Roberts may have the answer. He tested Chuckit’s LIGHTPLAY line, which features glow-in-the-dark dog toys. Here’s what he has to say about his nighttime adventures with the toys and his pack of dogs. When I was asked if I’d be willing to review Chuckit LIGHTPLAY line of glow-in-the-dark toys, I jumped at the chance. That’s because the classic Chuckit launcher and orange ball is a stand-by in our house. Well, not only our house – we also have one in the truck, one in the garage, one in the camper, and one at the cottage! Our dogs love to chase and play with the regular Chuckit, so we were excited to see their reaction with the Max Glow toys. I received a comprehensive sampler of Chuckit LIGHTPLAY line: the Max Glow Ball, the Max Glow Kick Fetch, the Max Flow Fumble Fetch, the Max ParaFlight and the Max Glow Pro 18M Launcher. And I gotta tell you, they all went through a rigorous testing process. Chuckit Max Glow Ball

Staffordshire Bull Terrier

Staffordshire Bull Terrier Basics Some dogs have been around and beloved for so long that they have developed a classic status. The Staffordshire Bull Terrier is one of these dogs. Considered an “old-time” breed of dog with a rich history across both American and British lineage, the Staffordshire Bull Terrier is a tenacious and lovable dog with heaps of courage in just about everything it does. If you’re looking for an assertive dog that will make its presence known to strangers, this is the exact breed that you’ve been looking for. Generally friendly to strangers and very eager and energetic, this dog can become an instant hit and become known as “characters” among your family and friends. Sadly, not every element of this dog breed is so bright and sunny. The Staffordshire Bull Terrier tragically gets this temperament from a rich and sometimes ugly history that included dog fighting. Although this checkered past might be a turn-off for some people while researching dog breeds, actually meeting a Staffordshire Bull Terrier will yield an unexpected friendly experience that can actually be quite endearing. If you’re looking for a city dog that is content to live in your apartment and sit alone for hours at a time, you should probably move on. For a variety of other tastes, however, the Staffordshire Bull Terrier is a perfect companion. So, is The Staffordshire Bull Terrier the right dog to bring home to your family? You’ve come to the right place to find out. Keep your eyes glued to this page and scroll away. Everything that you could possibly want to know about this remarkable animal is about to be revealed. The Staffordshire Bull Terrier is a tenacious, lovable dog with heaps of courage in just about everything it does. Origin Originating in Staffordshire, England over a hundred years ago, the dog was originally bred out of Bulldogs and smaller terriers like the Manchester Terrier – thus giving the dog its entirely appropriate name of “Staffordshire Bull Terrier.” As Bulldogs could not be used for dog fighting in those days, a new breed with similar tenacity was required, but after dog fighting was finally made outright illegal, the Staffordshire Bull Terrier lived on as an excellent worker and companion dog. Eventually, the breed gained recognition by the British Kennel Club in 1935, and it wasn’t long before the Staffordshire Bull Terrier became a favorite at the shows, winning championships early on in its recognized history. Today it is considered a perfectly solid candidate at dog shows and can definitely win big points with an assertive personality. A well deserved happy ending for a pooch that didn’t have the happiest origin story.

English Pointer

English Pointer Basics If you are looking for an even-tempered, medium- to large-sized dog that excels at hunting, look no further than the Pointer. The Pointer, also known as the English Pointer, is a friendly and intelligent dog with a strong build and high energy levels that loves to hunt. Not only are these dogs even-tempered, but they get along great with children and rarely show aggression toward people or other dogs. The Pointer, also known as the English Pointer, is a friendly and intelligent dog with a strong built and high energy levels that loves to hunt. Origin The history of the Pointer breed is up for debate, though records of the breed date back to about 1650. One source claims that the Pointer breed was developed during the 16th and 17th centuries when other pointing breeds such as the Portuguese and the Spanish Pointer were brought to England from the mainland. Though the exact details of the breed’s history are unknown, it is commonly thought that four breeds played a role in the breed’s development – the Greyhound, Foxhound, Bull Terrier, and the Bloodhound. The Pointer breed was first brought to the United States in the late 1800s. At this time, the English Setter was the bird-hunting dog of choice and pointing breeds were not allowed to compete in field trials alongside setters. By 1910 the Pointer breed had been developed to the point that it out-competed setters. Today, the Pointer is a member of the Sporting Group for the AKC. Though this breed is often referred to as the English Pointer, its official name even with the British Kennel Club is simply Pointer. Pedigree

Study: Dogs Listen To What We Say And How We Say It

Our pooches like to pretend they don’t hear us, but the jig is up — turns out our dogs really DO listen to what we say Sometimes you have to wonder if your dog is listening to you at all. How many times do you have to say “Get down!” before they actually do it? New research shows that our pooches don’t just listen to what we say, but how and who is saying it. While scientists can’t say for sure how much or in what way dogs understand us, they do know this: our furry friends understand some words and pick up on things like emotional tone as well as the speaker’s gender. Prior studies have shown that dogs, like humans, use different sides of their brains to interpret and respond to external cues; however, these studies only studied how dogs respond to other dogs. Scientists wanted to figure out if the same held true for canine-human interactions. Related: Science Says Your Dog Loves You Victoria Ratcliffe and David Reby of the University of Sussex in England played speech sounds for the pooches they studied, using speakers on either side of their heads. Sounds were played so that each one entered the right and left ears at exactly the same time, and at the same volume, to ensure a lack of bias. Just like in humans, sounds that come in through one ear are usually interpreted on the opposite side of the brain, i.e., sounds that come in through the right ear are transmitted to the right side of the brain. That said, the right and left hemispheres of our (and our dog’s) brains are each better at interpreting different types of information, so our brains will sometimes perceive that information as coming from the opposite ear (crazy, right?!). That’s what makes this study so ingenious — because the pups were hearing the sounds in both ears at the same time, Ratcliffe and Reby could tell what part of the brain they were using to understand the sounds. Related: Study Shows That Dogs Look Like Their Owners If a pooch turned to its left, it meant that the information contained in the sound was heard “more” by the left ear, which indicated that the right side of the brain was more specialized in interpreting the type of information delivered in the sound. The researchers definitely noticed some patterns in the pooch’s responses: when they heard familiar spoken commands like “sit”, they used the left side of their brain, but when tone of voice was more emotion-laden, they used their right brain to interpret it, which is also similar to way the humans interpret language. While this doesn’t mean that dogs always understand exactly what we say, it does show that they really are listening to us — and not just what we say, but how we say it (which is good, because we spend a lot of time talking to our canine companions!). So next time your pooch pretends to not understand your “No!” or “Get down!” command, rest assured: they’re likely only playing dumb and pretending not hear you. Sneaky little buggers! The great news is they also understand all the loving “Good Boy/Girl” we throw their way, too. [Source: Science Daily]

Adoptable Dog of the Week - Scooter

This cutie pie is looking for some real special peeps to love him! Our Adoptable Dog of the Week is Scooter, a 4 years old Maltese mix from Sandston, Virginia. He is neutered, microchipped, up to date on his vaccines, and crate trained. Scooter needs to go to a home without any kids or other pets due to his resource guarding issues.Scooter’s TaleSweet, loving, and oh-so-cute, Scooter will be a perfect companion to a couple or a single looking for a four-legged companion to share their adventures with. He is affectionate, loves going on walks, and is quite smart to boot – he is already crate trained and behaves well on a leash. There’s no saying how much he could blossom and thrive with the right people by his side!However, Scooter needs an experienced adopter as he has issues with resource guarding – he guards his toys, food, and treats. He’d need people willing to work with him to overcome this issue, and might even need professional training to deal with it, which is something to consider before adopting this pretty boy. For this reason, it is recommended for Scooter to be the only pet in an adult-only home, even though he does get along great with other dogs – but can get feisty if they go near his food or toys. You might try to feed him separately from your dog to prevent this, but you’ll need to have previous experience with these types of situations. He doesn’t like cats, and young kids are a risk due to resource guarding, as he might nip and growl if a child tries to take his toys or treats.If you’ve fallen for this pretty little pooch and are willing to help him work through his behavior issues, contact Capital Area Rescue Effort (CARE) to learn a bit more about him and the adoption process.

Beaglier

Beaglier BasicsI’ll bet you didn’t think that a Beagle could get any better. A classic mistake that all too many people make. That’s the thing about designer dogs. Breeders take something that we all love and find a way to make it even better. Today, it’s time to say “hello” to the Beaglier, a mix of Beagle and Cavalier King Charles Spaniel. As it usually goes with designer dogs, these pooches boast the best of both worlds – the most beloved traits of their parents all bundled up in one super cute package. These adorable pooches crave human attention and will be stuck to your side most of the day. When they catch their human family relaxing and unwinding, they will no doubt be attached to your hip, forever begging for belly rubs and head pats. Anyone who enjoys affectionate pups will be seduced by this cutie, who lives to love and be loved.This hybrid dogs are even easily adaptable to most home environments. Beagliers don’t often bark at strange noises or strangers coming into the house, which makes them perfect apartment dwellers. However, you should provide them with plenty of chew toys, as they do often get bored and will go after whatever they see that is chewable (for example, Beagliers will consider your shoes to be perfect toys to sink their teeth into). Despite being chewers, the Beaglier does wonderfully with children, both younger and older. They are friendly, affectionate, and absolute saps when it comes to their favorite humans. This doggos love aggressively and it’s all too easy to love them right back.These dogs usually take their excellent sniffing abilities from their Beagle parent, so expect them to always follow their nose wherever it should take them.OriginDesigner dogs are a fairly new and recent phenomenon, but they’ve taken the world by the storm. These dogs are 50/50 mixes of two different purebred dogs and have been specially developed to display certain characteristics or reduce some traits in the existing parental breeds – for example, combining the genes of a hypoallergenic dog to make a certain breed more suited to people with mild dog allergies, and so on. However, while hybrids are quite popular, not many of them have a well-documented history, including Beaglier. After all, it’s difficult to say when such a mix first occurred, when there has probably been a fair share of Beagle and Cavalier King Charles Spaniel mixes throughout history – albeit not intentional, but rather accidental.Even so, knowing what we know about designer dogs in general, we can, fairly confidently ,assume that the Beaglier was also first developed as a breed sometime in the 1990s or early 2000s when most crossbreeds came to be. Some sources indicate that it was first developed in Australia, but that is yet to be confirmed.What’s clear is the idea behind developing the Beaglier breed. Breeders were probably looking for a small and energetic dog who had a less active scent drive than the Beagle. So they decided to cross-breed a Beagle with a Cavalier King Charles Spaniel (because they are known to be well-mannered, even-tempered dogs). Since then, their popularity has grown and they can be found throughout North America and Europe. These dogs keep spreading around the world because they are such incredible companions in almost any environment.Pedigree

Best Outdoor Dog Fence

An outdoor dog fence keeps your pet safe and your flower beds safe from them – whether they are portable or not, these outdoor fences provide some much-needed boundaries. This is our selection of the best outdoor dog fence designs on the market.

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