Bogles are medium-sized dogs with a sturdy, muscular build, typically exhibiting a short, smooth coat that can come in a variety of colors.

Medium, typically 13-20 inches tall at the shoulder.

20-50 pounds, depending on the size of the parent breeds.

Short, smooth, and dense.

Common colors include combinations of brown, black, white, and tan, often with markings similar to either a Beagle or a Boxer.

Broad head, expressive eyes, and floppy ears.

Medium-length, often carried high.

Bogles are known for their friendly, energetic, and affectionate nature, making them excellent companions for active families.

Generally good with children and other dogs, especially when socialized early.

Possess a playful and lively demeanor, requiring regular activity.

Form strong bonds with their families and are eager to please.

Inherit the Beagle's inquisitive nature and love of exploring.

Can be watchful and may bark to alert their owners to strangers, though not typically aggressive.

Bogles are best suited for active individuals or families who can provide them with plenty of exercise, training, and attention.

Adaptable to different living environments.

Can be vocal and bark when alerted or excited.

The ideal owner for a Bogle is someone who enjoys an active lifestyle, has experience with dog training, and can provide a loving and stimulating environment. Families with older children tend to be a good fit.

Bogle care involves moderate grooming, a balanced diet suitable for their energy levels, and a living environment that accommodates their need for activity.

Brush their short coat weekly to minimize shedding. Bathe only when necessary.

Feed a high-quality dog food formulated for medium-sized, active breeds. Monitor their weight and adjust portions as needed.

Adaptable to both apartments and houses, provided they get sufficient exercise. A securely fenced yard is ideal.

Trim nails regularly, usually every few weeks, to prevent overgrowth and discomfort.

Check and clean their ears weekly to prevent infections, especially since they have floppy ears.

Bogles are moderately easy to train, benefiting from positive reinforcement, and they require a good amount of daily exercise to stay happy and healthy.

Bogles respond well to positive reinforcement techniques such as treats and praise. They can be somewhat stubborn due to their Beagle heritage, so consistency and patience are key. Early socialization and puppy training classes are highly recommended.

Bogles need at least 60 minutes of exercise daily. This can include brisk walks, jogging, playtime in a securely fenced yard, and interactive games. Mental stimulation is also important, so puzzle toys and scent work can be beneficial.

Maintain a consistent training routine to avoid confusion.

Use treats, praise, and positive interactions to motivate your Bogle.

Expose your Bogle puppy to various sights, sounds, people, and other animals to ensure a well-rounded temperament.

Provide puzzle toys and games to keep their minds engaged.

A bored Bogle can become destructive, so ensure they get enough exercise and mental activity.

Bogles are generally healthy dogs, but like all breeds, they are prone to certain health conditions inherited from their parent breeds.

A common skeletal condition where the hip joint doesn't develop properly, leading to arthritis.

A condition affecting the spinal discs, causing pain and potential mobility issues.

A condition where the thyroid gland doesn't produce enough hormones, leading to weight gain, lethargy, and skin problems.

Seizures that are caused by abnormal brain activity.

A condition where the gland of the third eyelid prolapses, appearing as a red mass in the corner of the eye.

The Bogle, like many designer dog breeds, has a relatively recent history, likely originating in the late 20th or early 21st century as part of the growing trend to combine the desirable traits of different purebred dogs. While not recognized by major kennel clubs like the American Kennel Club (AKC), Bogles are recognized by the Designer Breed Registry and International Designer Canine Registry. The history is largely tied to the popularity of both parent breeds; the Beagle, a scent hound with origins in hunting, and the Boxer, a breed developed in Germany for guarding and bull-baiting, now primarily a companion dog.

Yes, Bogles are generally good with children, especially when raised with them and properly socialized. Their playful and energetic nature makes them great companions for kids.

Bogles need at least 60 minutes of exercise per day, including walks, playtime, and mental stimulation.

Bogles have a short coat and shed moderately. Weekly brushing can help manage shedding.

Bogles are moderately easy to train with positive reinforcement techniques. Consistency and patience are key due to their sometimes stubborn nature.

The average lifespan of a Bogle is 10-15 years.

Yes, Bogles can adapt to apartment living, provided they receive sufficient daily exercise and mental stimulation.

Yes, Bogles can inherit a strong prey drive from their Beagle parentage, so it's important to keep them on a leash or in a securely fenced area.

Bogles can be prone to hip dysplasia, intervertebral disc disease, hypothyroidism, and cherry eye, among other conditions inherited from their parent breeds.

Brush your Bogle weekly to minimize shedding, and bathe them only when necessary. Regular ear cleaning and nail trimming are also important.

Bogles can be a good choice for first-time dog owners who are active and committed to training and socialization. However, their energy levels and potential stubbornness may be challenging for some.