Helen Brown
Frengle is a mixture of Beagle and French Bulldog. His playfulness makes him a great pet contender and will be loved by everyone from kids to seniors. He is also likely to be stubborn and independent, so despite his small stature, he will certainly keep any master on his toes and can be quite difficult to train.
French Bulldog
The French Bulldog is a friendly companionable dog that gets along easily with other non-aggressive pets and family members. The breed is perfect for living in a city apartment, does not require complex care. These animals belong to decorative dogs, although their ancestors were fighting dogs. The pets are very loyal and quick-witted, they are in good health.
These dogs are smart but stubborn, they quickly get bored with routine. The trainer will have to show ingenuity and patience.
Pets do not need high physical activity. Regular walks and weight control are enough.
Lovers of perfect cleanliness, these dogs are not suitable: they drool, are prone to flatulence, molt.
A companion dog needs a lot of human interaction. If no one is at home for a long time, the dog may grow up aggressive or get sick.
The French Bulldog will get along well with a child, but it is better not to leave very young children with a pet unattended by adults – the baby can accidentally offend the dog, forcing it to defend itself.
Beagle
The Beagle instantly conquers with its remarkable charm. A dog’s hazel eyes look straight into the soul, especially if the animal intends to beg a tidbit from you. The charming look of a fidget is in perfect harmony with his character, so you should not expect meekness and calmness from the Beagle. Despite the moderately short legs, the dog can develop speed by chasing a pigeon or cat. Beagles are by nature very active. There is no better entertainment for this breed than a walk in a city park. Bring a frisbee or a tennis ball with you – and your dog’s joy will be unlimited.
Representatives of the breed are endowed with quick-wittedness and flexible intelligence – and all this is combined with stubbornness.
Dogs are friendly even with strangers and therefore are not always good guards.
It is not recommended to keep the beagle in the same apartment with cats or small decorative animals.
Frengle’s Appearance
The Frengle will most likely inherit the flat face of the French Bulldog, but the symptoms will be less severe, which is great news. He will have a square face, but with a sassy Beagle grin, so that all passers-by will adore him from afar. It is likely that he will weigh 20 to 30 pounds and be 11 to 15 inches tall.
Wool
The coat of a Frengle could be short to medium in length and rough in texture, or it could be short and fine. Also, these dogs shed a low to a moderate amount. Therefore, grooming will not be a complicated matter. Brushing your pet just a couple of days each week, and giving him a bath only when he gets too dirty, is all that will be necessary.
Food 
To be sure your beloved pet is getting all of the nutrition that his body needs, choose from one of the many high-quality dog foods that are available today. Talk to your vet about the best foods that are packed with whole food ingredients while avoiding artificial ingredients. Then give your Frengle anywhere from 1½ to 2 cups of dry food every day, splitting this amount up into a minimum of two servings. Reduce this amount, though, if you are also going to give your pooch high quality canned food for dogs, as you don’t want him gaining excess weight.
Training
One of the most important things that you need to consider before introducing a Frengle into your family is the fact that this designer breed isn’t known for being easy when it comes to training. Teaching your dog the rules will take some time, as he can be stubborn. Owners who are already experienced in training dogs are best for the Frengle. Otherwise, you might need to invest in the services of a professional dog trainer.
When training your Frengle, always be calm, patient, and consistent. Remain firm, but keep the training positive by using a combination of rewards, treats, and praise so you can continue to encourage your pet. The sooner you start training your pet, the better.
Temperament
Frengles are known for being affectionate, smart, playful, alert, and social canines who make good watchdogs by alerting you to suspicious activity and being wary of strangers until they get to know them.
They also make wonderful family dogs because they are calm and gentle. With proper socialization, a Frengle will be a happy canine who will get along well with children of all ages, as well as other pets.
If you are in search of a smaller dog who enjoys snuggling with you and spending time indoors, the Frengle is a good choice. Your pet will like being the center of attention, so you should make it a point to spend plenty of time with him. He won’t like being left alone for extended periods of time, and he will need to get some activity in the great outdoors on a regular basis as well.
Health Problems
The Frengle has an average lifespan of 12 to 15 years.
All hybrid canine breeds, including the Frengle, might be susceptible to the health problems that most commonly affect their parent breeds. However, there is no guarantee that your dog will have any of these conditions, and there is no way to predict an individual dog’s long-term health. Also, when a hybrid dog is purchased from a reputable breeder, it can be surprisingly hardy and healthy.
Some of the health problems that might affect the Frengle include eye conditions, cleft palate, epilepsy, intervertebral disk disease, Beagle dwarfism, patellar luxation, hypothyroidism, Von Willebrand’s disease, hip dysplasia, elongated soft palate, allergies, ear infections, brachycephalic syndrome, and hemivertebrae.
Physical Аctivity
The Frengle is an active breed that will need to enjoy physical activity in the great outdoors, as well as have plenty of toys indoors to remain occupied and mentally stimulated.
You should aim to give your pet the chance to play outside for a minimum of 30 minutes every day. He could go jogging or hiking with you, take a trip to the dog park, go for a couple of walks, play games with you, go swimming, or run off-leash in an enclosed and safe backyard.
Facts You May Not Know
- You might find a puppy that has either a long tail like a Beagle or a docked tail like the French bulldog. The choice of a long or a short tail depends on the choice of the breeders.
- Interestingly, unlike with many other dogs, having another pet dog in the same house would assist it in its development.