Puggle Puppies for Sale

Are you looking for a loyal, friendly dog that is gentle and has sweet brown eyes?

Look at our Puggle puppies for sale below!

This medium-sized breed is an attempt at the best of both worlds: the adorable, active, and loyal Beagle, crossed with the gentle and laidback Pug.
The result? A sweet dog with big brown eyes, floppy ears, and a loving personality!

If you are ready for a gentle pup with a big heart, purchase your Puggle puppy today!

Loving and gentle: Puggles have a sweet and gentle nature that makes them great family dogs. They love to spend time playing and cuddling with their owners, and they get along well with other pets. Although they have a loveable, easy-going personality, they can be barkers and howlers.

Moderate to High Energy: As a designer dog, your Puggle may favor the Beagle, Pug, or may be a mix of both. Pugs have a moderate energy level (and can even tend toward laziness), while Beagles need lots of activity and exercise. Talk to your vet about the right amount and type of exercise for your Puggle.

Chowhound: Yes, both the Pug and Beagle are known for their love of food – so the Puggle gets this trait honestly! Measure your Puggle’s food and feed them twice a day instead of leaving their food out all the time. Protecting your Puggle from obesity is one of the best ways to extend your dog’s life.

Friendly: Pugs and Beagles are both happy, friendly breeds that love people, and Puggles are a loveable mix of both!

Stubborn: We hate to say it, but both the Beagle and Pug tend to be stubborn! The key is to start when they are young and give them consistent, loving training. Owners have found that training becomes easier as they learn to read their Pug’s body language, especially when house training.

Puggles are a designer breed beginning in the 1980s and 90s. Like most designer breeds, little is known about their beginnings. Were they a happy accident? Or were they intentionally bred to achieve certain results?

Wallace Haven, a breeder from Wisconsin, claims to be the first person to have intentionally bred a Pug and Beagle.

This breed gained popularity quickly, and in 2005, the Puggle was said to be the most-owned crossbreed in history at that time!

What contributed to the sudden popularity of this designer breed?

Many people in the 80s were looking for smaller dogs suited to their urban lifestyle that weren’t fluffy lap dogs. The athletic, short-coated Puggle was the answer. Several celebrities owned Puggles during this time as well, which contributed to their increased popularity.

Puggle breeders and fans have been working to establish breed standards. There are some registries that accept Puggles, but this breed is not accepted by the AKC, which is a purebred registry.

Adult Puggles are 8-15″ tall at the shoulders and typically weigh 15-30 pounds.

A typical Puggle lives 12-14 years.

Since Puggles are a designer breed, there is a wide variety in their looks. 

However, there are two things most Puggles do have: big, brown eyes and drooping ears. 

Puggles can be various colors, including tan, brown, reddish-brown, and black and white. 

Beagle traits in a Puggle may include black markings, a longer snout, and a straight tail. 

Pug traits in a Puggle may include a lighter color, flat snout, and curled tail.

Puggles have short, dense coats which protect them from extreme temperatures. This means that they will shed heavily twice a year and moderately the rest of the year. 

During heavy shedding seasons, your Puggle should be brushed daily and bathed frequently to keep loose hair (and allergens) at a minimum.

If your Puggle inherits the wrinkles of a Pug, they’ll need special care. These wrinkles can either dry out, become damp, or get dirty if not properly cared for. Check your Puggle’s wrinkles regularly and clean them with cotton balls or baby wipes.

The cross with Pug and Beagle means a Puggle may inherit health problems from either parent or both parents. It’s important to be aware of the health risks of Pugs and Beagles.

Because of their flat face, some Pugs develop breathing issues. Most of these are minor and result in snoring, snuffing, or overheating. Severe cases may require surgery.

Both Pugs and Beagles are known to be greedy eaters. All dogs need careful observation to make sure they don’t overeat and become obese, but this is especially critical with Puggles due to their smaller bodies and a big appetite.

Obesity, one of the most common health problems in dogs, can be a struggle for Puggles. As the caregiver, you can protect your dog from this and obesity-related conditions by giving your dog the correct amount of food and adequate exercise.

Hypothyroidism is a thyroid deficiency disorder that can be well-managed with daily medication.

Epilepsy is a disorder that causes seizures. Epilepsy can be managed with medication but cannot be cured.

Like all dog breeds, Puggles are susceptible to hip and elbow dysplasia, two of the most common health issues among dogs.

Hip and elbow dysplasia occurs when the leg or hip becomes weakened, and it can result in arthritis or potential lameness if not addressed.

One of the best ways to prevent this is by keeping your dog from running excessively on hard surfaces (especially when they are puppies) and preventing sudden weight gains and obesity.

Allergens are caused by dander, which is dead skin cells.  Both animals and humans shed these dead skin cells. Dander is attached to the hair that animals shed. 

Because of their thick, double coats, Puggles are not allergen-friendly dogs. 

You can keep allergens lower by brushing and bathing them regularly. 

If you or someone in your home has animal allergies, please consult your healthcare provider before adopting a puppy.