Beabull Puppies for Sale

Beabull Puppies For Sale: About the Breed

A Beabull is a cross between a Beagle and a Bulldog, resulting in a medium-sized breed with a sturdy build and a friendly, affectionate personality. While crossbreeding may have happened naturally in earlier years, it wasn't until the early 2000s that people began recognizing the attraction of a mild-mannered personality of a Beabull.

To see if a Beabull is a good choice for you, learn about their characteristics, activity level, disposition, training, and grooming needs.

Characteristics

You may wonder, "What does a Beabull look like since each parent breed has such a distinctive look?" A Beabull has a stout body low to the ground like an English Bulldog but with a slightly longer muzzle and the coloring of a Beagle.

Beabulls will grow to be around 30-60 lbs. and stand 12-16 inches tall accounting for variations in genetics. They come in a range of colors and patterns including tri- or bi-color, white, tan, black, brown, brindle, solid, or spotted coats.

Activity Level

Don't let the stocky build of a Beabull fool you – they can have bursts of energy thanks to their Beagle side's physical stamina and desire to hunt prey. However, the English Bulldog side loves to snuggle and cuddle with their owners after a good play session.

A Beabull will need a moderate amount of daily activity. It's important to make sure they do not get overheated or overexerted. This crossbreed can be prone to obesity, so regular exercise is paramount to good health.

Disposition

A Beabull aims to combine the best personality traits of both breeds. The English Bulldog is very easy-going, and a Beagle is happy and curious, so a Beabull is expected to follow suit.

Beabulls are known for their loyalty and playfulness. They make great family pets for those looking for a laid-back demeanor and gentle spirit. As long as they have their people to love, they'll be content companions.

Training

Beabulls will need firm, consistent training techniques. You'll also need patience because they are a strong-willed mixed breed that may have other ideas for what they want to do! This breed is extremely motivated and will respond really well to food-driven rewards. They really do want to please their owners, so capitalizing on this trait will definitely help with a successful training experience.

A Beabull may not be a good choice for a first-time family only because they are incredibly stubborn. Without proper training, they can bark and howl like their Beagle parents. They can also be mouthy, so teaching your Beabull to be gentle and not chew on items like shoes, furniture (or even arms) will be important.

Grooming Needs & Care

Because of the adorable wrinkles from their English Bulldog parents, you'll need to keep the skin folds of a Beabull clean to prevent odors and skin infections. Likewise, on the Beagle side, they may have floppy ears that also need frequent checks and cleanings.

A Beabull has a short, single-haired coat, but they are also heavy shedders. Daily brushing can help keep hair at bay and will maintain a shiny coat. They'll need baths when they start to get an odor or after a fun romp in the mud. Keeping up with dental hygiene and nail trimming will prolong the health of your Beabull.

Cost

In search of a Beabull puppy with a pedigree? Interested in the price for a Beabull puppy with breeding rights? Expect to pay from $1,500 to $5,075 for a Beabull puppy from a champion or top-pedigree line. The average price for all Beabull puppies is $2,345.