> "lab" in dogs, puppies for rehoming in Ontario Get an alert with the newest ads for "lab" in Ontario.Thinking about adopting a Beagle puppy? Like most people, you’ve probably heard time and again that if you have kids, you should adopt a Beagle puppy (or, gasp! find a Beagle puppy for sale). The rationale is that an adult shelter dog is an unknown quantity, so buying or adopting a Beagle puppy is safer. Puppies eventually can be trained out of this behavior, of course, and there are exceptions to every rule, but generally speaking, an adult Beagle (or any adult dog) is much less likely to shred your drapes like coleslaw or function as a “helpful” canine document shredder.So a three-month-old Beagle puppy needs to go outside every three hours, a four-month-old needs to go every four hours, and so on.  But if you’re planning on leaving your dog alone during your workday, you’ll definitely want to adopt a full-grown dog, ideally from a Beagle rescue that can help you find the right dog for your lifestyle.

Let’s bust these myths about adopting a Beagle Time to get real: when we ask people what reservations they have about Beagle adoption, we hear the same things over and over again.   You CAN find purebred Beagles for adoption in an animal shelter or rescue group. Beagles and Beagle puppies for adoption are NOT in any way inferior to or different from those for sale. If you want a puppy, you DON’T have to buy a Beagle puppy.  Beagle puppies ARE available for adoption. Here’s the truth: you absolutely can find a Beagle, even a Beagle puppy, for adoption in an animal shelter or rescue group.  Think about it: let’s say you buy a Beagle puppy for sale by a breeder. But what would happen to your wonderful Beagle if, tragically, something happened to you? The lucky person who adopts your Beagle would be getting a great dog!  Beagle rescue organizations often care for their adoptable dogs in foster homes, which means their foster families will be able to tell you if the Beagle you want to adopt is good with other animals or kids, and if he or she is housebroken and knows any basic commands.

As you can see, adopting from a rescue organization is likely the very safest way for people with children to add a new Beagle to their family!Blinds To Go Dover De Beagle / Labrador Retriever Hybrid DogsCabins With Indoor Hot Tubs In Ohio Bella the Labbe at 4 years oldHomes For Sale In Grindstone Pa Find a Labbe Breeder The Labbe is not a purebred dog. It is a cross between theBeagle and the Labrador Retriever. American Canine Hybrid Club = Labbe Designer Breed Registry = Labbe Retriever Designer Dogs Kennel Club = Labbe Retriever International Designer Canine Registry® = Labbe Coach the Lab / Beagle Mix (Labbe) at 1 ½ years old wearing a green and yellow shirt "This is Slick, she is four years old.

Slick's mother was an AKC-registered Beagle and her father was an AKC-registered Labrador Retriever. Slick is a very laid back kind of dog. She just goes with the flow! She is the size of a large Beagle and all black with some brown on her face. She goes for a 30-minute bike ride each day and that seems to keep her tired (mellow)! She is very affection with other animals and people. She doesn't like water at all—she hates it—but her sister, on the other hand, loves water!" "We rescued Missy, a 2 ½ year old yellow Labbe, from a fate of the pound, where she may have been put down. She has been in our family for almost six months now and is one of the most laid-back dogs I have ever met. Our other dog is a Jack-Rat, and these two are like yin and yang! They are the best of pals, though. The kids can crawl all over Missy, the other dog runs around and messes with her, and she acts as though she hasn't a care in the world. At first, when I brought her home, she was a bit nervous, but quickly settled in and is now a living, breathing rug!

The only drawback is this dog likes to EAT, and EAT, and EAT!!! We have to use portion control, and those eyes almost break your heart, looking at you, begging, "Please?" Also, she must be walked and encouraged to be active. Otherwise, she just may end up with a belly that hits the floor! She has a sweet disposition that could melt the coldest heart, and anyone that has met her would testify to that!" Roo the Lab / Beagle cross (Labbe) Roo the Lab / Beagle cross (Labbe)—his owner says, "Like a true Beagle, he's got a great nose and can sniff out any raccoon or opossum, and like a Lab, he's very obedient and very easy-going." Sandy the 33-pound Labbe (Beagador) at 7 years old—"Sandy was two when we adopted her. She's very loveable, loves to snuggle on the couch, behaves well, has a slight Beagle in her bark, easy to care for, we LOVE the short hair! We have one of those red nubby rubber rectangle mitts that we groom her with, followed by a brush. When we do it once a week, she doesn't shed all over the house!

She's very intelligent and LOVES looking out the windows. She's a lady when we go for walks when we use the prong collar, just as a reminder. (We don't even correct her with it; when it's on, she behaves well.)" Sandy the 33-pound Labbe (Beagador) at 7 years old Hunter the Beagle / Labrador mix (Labbe) puppy at 11 weeks old Very young Labbe puppy (Labrador Retriever / Beagle mix) Labbe puppy (Beagle / Lab mix) from an AKC Lab mom and AKC Beagle dad, photo courtesy of Dakota Winds Ranch Labbe puppy (Beagle / Lab mix) from an AKC Lab mom and AKC Beagle dad, photo Courtesy of Dakota Winds Ranch. Beagle / ellow Labrador (Labbe)—"He is the original Beagador! His name is Chance." Chance the Beagador (Labbe) at 10 years old—"We rescued Chance from an animal shelter in Northern Michigan. He is the best dog we have ever had, and there are absolutely no regrets. We always say if we could have another dog, we wish it could be a clone of Chance!" Dustin the Labrador Retriever / Beagle mix (Labbe)

Chance the 6½-year-old Labrador Retriever / Beagle mix (Labbe)—"I had no idea there were others out there! I adopted him from a rescue in NJ—and he is just the SWEETEST, most well behaved dog. People often think he is a Lab puppy, but then get a load of his Beagly ears! I don't know what I would do without him, he is the best." Chance the 6½-year-old Labrador Retriever / Beagle mix (Labbe) "This is Maddy, our wonderful Labbe (although we call her a Labeagle or Beagador). She is two years old in this picture. We adopted her from our local ARL when she was a young puppy. She is a very sweet, friendly, intelligent dog, but she can be very stubborn. She loves her family and wants to be with people all the time—she's a great companion. She's got a true Beagle nose, and she tends to want to follow it all the time, which can make her forget her leash training. She has a Lab bark. As a puppy, she was destructive when left alone. Unlike true Labs, she does not swim and in fact has a strong aversion to water."