Adopt

Beagle puppies and dogs in Princeton, Minnesota

Looking for a Beagle puppy or dog in Princeton, Minnesota? Adopt a Pet can help you find an adorable Beagle near you.

Picture of Beagle

Adopt a Beagle near you in Princeton, Minnesota

These Beagles are available in Princeton, Minnesota.
Photo of Rosette D10435

Rosette D10435

Beagle Hound (Unknown Type)

Female, 9 yrs 4 mos
Princeton, MN
Size
(when grown) -
Details
Good with dogs, Spayed or Neutered,
Story
*This animal is a part of our “Seniors for Seniors” program where we offer senior adopters an opportunity to adopt an eligible pet at a discounted fee.* Hi, I’m Rosette—though my foster calls me Rosie—and I’m a beautiful senior girl with a soft heart to match. I’m sweet, gentle, quiet, and very easy to have around. I enjoy the company of my foster’s three senior beagles, but I also appreciate my own peaceful downtime when I need it. I’m a good little follower and happily tag along with the other dogs when it’s time to go potty, even in this cold weather. I haven’t shown much interest in toys yet, but I do know what I like when it comes to comfort. At night, I sleep on the bed with an open-door crate nearby, and I seem to prefer the cozy bed life. I’m still settling in and figuring out my routine. I came in eating canned food only, but my foster is transitioning me to kibble with chicken, which is going much better for me. My walking skills are still a bit of an unknown since I came from a handicapped household, but with patience and kindness, I’ll let you know what I’m comfortable with. I think I could be very happy as an only dog, soaking up love in a calm, quiet home—or with gentle senior companions like myself. If you’re looking for a peaceful, loving presence to share your days, I might just be your girl. Rosie is showing early signs of kidney disease, including increased urination and drinking, and will need to stay on a kidney prescription diet for support. An adoptive home where someone is home most of the time will be best to accommodate her need for extra bathroom breaks. Adopting a senior dog is like getting a vintage car – it comes with character, a few extra quirks, and might need a bit more maintenance. Expect occasional tune ups at the vet for oil changes (aka meds), and embrace the fact that those 'normal lumps and bumps' are just part of the well-earned charm package! Ruff Start will share all known health information with adopters and recommendations to keep your senior dog in top shape. Rosette (Rosie) is from an owner surrender.
Photo of Rhode D11275

Rhode D11275

Beagle

Female, 6 yrs
Princeton, MN
Size
(when grown) -
Details
Good with dogs,
Story
Meet Rhode 💙 Rhode is one of the beagles recently welcomed into Ruff Start Rescue from Ridglan Farms, and this sweet girl is truly the bravest little peanut. Every tiny win, every curious sniff, every wiggly butt greeting feels like the biggest celebration. Because of the first six years of her life, Rhode currently finds the majority of her confidence in fellow canine companions. She looks to other dogs for comfort, guidance, and reassurance as she learns how to “dog.” The world is still incredibly new to her. Stairs are something we are continuing to work through, dog beds are still more something she lays beside than on, and toys have not been discovered yet, nor what snuggles are. Despite everything she has been through, Rhode continues to show incredible resilience. She has picked up on potty training wonderfully, though she sometimes needs extra patience and time outside to feel safe enough to go to the bathroom. Once she settles in, she absolutely loves exploring outdoors with her nose. Right now, her crate is her comfort space and where she chooses to nap or retreat if startled. In the last few days, Rhode has started showing us more and more of her personality. We have officially heard her beagle voice, she gives happy little tail wags when greeting us, and she has even attempted a few tiny zoomies with our resident dog. She absolutely adores other dogs and would do best in a home with a confident canine companion who can continue helping show her the world. Dogs who have experienced trauma as significant as Rhode do not heal in a straight line. Success comes through consistency, patience, flexibility, and compassion. Rhode needs people who are willing to meet her exactly where she is at, celebrate the little wins, and gently guide her forward without pressure. Rhode should absolutely be considered a flight risk. The world is still overwhelming and unfamiliar to her, and she startles very easily. Because of this, a securely fenced yard and/or the ability to keep her securely leashed and supervised outdoors at all times is required. Loud noises and sudden movements can be very scary for her. For example, cardboard falling onto our hardwood floor startled her so badly that she scrambled trying to get her feet underneath her fast enough to run away. Everyday things most dogs take for granted — couches, affection, household routines, walks, toys, and simply existing safely in a home — are completely new experiences for Rhode. Our foster home is the very first safe space she has ever known, and she has only been here a little over a week. Rhode is one of the 1,500 beagles recently released from Ridglan Farms, a commercial breeding and research facility in Blue Mounds, Wisconsin that became the center of a major national animal welfare case. For six years, Rhode lived inside a cage in a windowless warehouse as a breeding dog, producing litter after litter of puppies sold to research laboratories. She had never experienced grass beneath her feet, a couch, a home, or kindness simply for existing. We want to be fully transparent about Rhode’s needs because adopting a Ridglan beagle is genuinely different than adopting a typical rescue dog. These dogs have never lived in homes. They have never experienced television sounds, household routines, leash walks, stairs, or normal daily life. Experts working with Ridglan beagles recommend a “6-6-6” decompression timeline: six days to decompress, six weeks to learn routine, and six months to truly begin feeling secure. Rhode’s adopter must understand and embrace that process with patience and compassion from day one. A confident resident dog is non-negotiable for Rhode’s forever home. She relies heavily on canine companionship for reassurance and stability while she learns how to navigate the world around her. Rhode’s home will need to be calm, understanding, patient, and committed to helping her continue building confidence slowly and safely. Experience with fearful or trauma-background dogs would be incredibly beneficial. She is not a plug-and-play dog, and she is not a “project.” She is a six-year-old girl who spent her entire life giving while receiving very little in return. She deserves a home that truly understands what that means. Watching Rhode discover comfort, trust, safety, and joy for the very first time is something incredibly special. The person willing to take this journey with her will get to witness a truly beautiful transformation unfold over time. If you think you may be the right fit for Rhode, please submit an application to learn more and possibly meet her. Rhode was meaningfully named after Rhode, a certified cruelty-free company whose values reflect the kind of future we wish every beagle like Rhode could have always known. Companies that are cruelty-free prove there are other ways forward, ones rooted in compassion rather than suffering.
Photo of Brooks D9857

Brooks D9857

Beagle Jack Russell Terrier

Male, 1 yr 7 mos
Princeton, MN
Size
(when grown) Med. 26-60 lbs (12-27 kg)
Details
Good with dogs, Spayed or Neutered,
Story
Brooks is a playful, sweet-hearted pup who will always make you smile! He loves to entertain himself (and you!) by tossing his toys in the air and catching them. He’s a one-dog comedy show. When he’s not clowning around, he’s a total cuddlebug who loves curling up in your lap for snuggles and sleeping through the night (preferably in bed with his person). Brooks is doing well with housetraining. He’s had just one accident and keeps his kennel clean. He weighs about 25 pounds and is great on a leash, enjoying walks and the company of other dogs. He recently met a neighbor’s similar-sized female dog and, after a proper introduction, play-bowed and had a great time! He has done well in the kennel and has not shown reactivity when being let out. He was initially reactive when in his kennel. Because Brooks is young, energetic, and still learning boundaries, he would do best in a home with no kids. He can be mouthy and sometimes treats hands like toys, so he’ll need continued guidance and consistency. Brooks can also be protective of his food and high-value items like a Kong, so care should be taken during mealtimes and when giving chews or toys. When taking treats, though, he’s been gentle. With time, patience, and positive reinforcement, Brooks will continue to grow into the confident, loving companion he’s meant to be. Originally from Texas, this charming little guy is ready to find his forever family!
Photo of Raya D11404

Raya D11404

Beagle

Female, 5 yrs 4 mos
Princeton, MN
Size
(when grown) -
Details
Spayed or Neutered,
Story
I just joined my foster family and we are still getting acquainted with one another. Once they learn more about me, they will add more information here!
Photo of Barnaby D11248

Barnaby D11248

Beagle

Male, 2 yrs
Princeton, MN
Size
(when grown) -
Details
Good with kids, Good with dogs,
Story
Meet Barnaby, a 3-year-old Beagle with a sweet soul and a whole new world ahead of him. Barnaby came from Ridglan Farms and is only now beginning to experience life outside of a traumatic environment. Every day things that most dogs take for granted — walks, couches, toys, household routines, and affection — are completely new to him. Barnaby is still learning all the basics. He is not yet potty trained and has no idea how to walk on a leash, but he’s making progress at his own pace. His adopters should expect setbacks, pauses, and small victories along the way. Dogs from situations like his do not heal in a straight line, and success comes from consistency, flexibility, and patience far more than pity. Barnaby does not need someone to feel sorry for him — he needs people willing to meet him where he is, celebrate the little wins, and gently guide him forward without pressure. He absolutely enjoys other dogs and would do best in a home with a confident canine companion who can help show him how to “dog.” He has developed a preference for a young female shepherd mix in his foster home. She can be A LOT, but he has a major crush and is suprisingly a fan of her spunky play. While he likes to play, his stamina is still developing, so his play style tends to come in short bursts before he’s ready for a nap or quiet time. He has discovered tennis balls a few times and finds them to be delightful. With stuffies he tends to use them as pillows. Blankets tend to be pushed aside in his crate. When Barnaby is ready for dinner, he sings the song of his people. He also does seem to be protective of his food and water, so should be fed and allowed to drink away from other pets. Barnaby’s ideal home will be calm, understanding, and committed to helping him build confidence slowly and safely. Watching him discover comfort, trust, and joy for the first time is incredibly special, and the family willing to give him that chance will get to witness a truly meaningful transformation. He should be considered a flight risk, so a home with a securely fenced yard and the ability to supervise at all times outdoors is needed. Although he has not shown any aggression with handling, a home without young children is preferred. Barnaby is a special case and he is learning and growing every day.
Photo of Budd *Arriving 6/6* D11338

Budd *Arriving 6/6* D11338

Australian Cattle Dog Beagle

Female, 3 mos
Princeton, MN
Size
(when grown) -
Details
Good with kids, Good with cats,
Story
Hiya, I’m Budd! I’m coming to Minnesota from Texas with a couple of my siblings, and so far everyone has told me I’m a little goofy (in a good way!), especially as I’m still figuring this whole “dog” thing out. I thiiiink I agree? I can be a little shy at first (but I was born on the street, so who can blame me!), but once I warm up, I’m all about having fun, hanging with my people, and making dog friends. I’m a mid energy boi: I’m always down for walks, adventures, or a good play session, and when I know everyone is finally home to play with me… it’s time to paaaaarty! During the day, I’m pretty good at chilling and relaxing nearby (with supervision, I am still a baby after all). Having another dog around in my future home would be a huge bonus for me! I’m still learning the basics like leash walking, crate training, and all the normal puppy stuff, so I’ll need someone patient who can help me keep building confidence and learning the ropes. My foster mom says I’m affectionate, gentle, curious, and am going to be such a good boy when I grow up! Honestly, I really just want a home where I can feel safe, have fun, and be a part of the family, let’s meet! Budd is from Texas. They arrive in Minnesota on 06/06/2026 and will need to be picked up from the Ruff Start Rescue office in Princeton, MN between the hours of 9am and noon. Please plan for their arrival accordingly as we cannot accommodate pickups outside of this time frame. Since they haven’t arrived yet, they are available exclusively through Ruff Start’s Foster to Adopt (FTA) Program. Visit our Foster to Adopt Program page to learn more. Once they get to Minnesota, they might require further veterinary care. Ruff Start’s veterinary suite is located in Princeton, MN, and, as the foster, you will be required to transport your dog to and from these vetting appointments. ---- *Rescue puppies are notorious for losing their birth certificates before entering our rescue. We cannot guarantee the breed or size they will be full grown.*

Or, how about these Beagles in cities near Princeton, Minnesota

These Beagles are available for adoption close to Princeton, Minnesota.
Photo of Rosette D10435

Rosette D10435

Beagle Hound (Unknown Type)

Female, 9 yrs 4 mos
Princeton, MN
Size
(when grown) -
Details
Good with dogs, Spayed or Neutered,
Story
*This animal is a part of our “Seniors for Seniors” program where we offer senior adopters an opportunity to adopt an eligible pet at a discounted fee.* Hi, I’m Rosette—though my foster calls me Rosie—and I’m a beautiful senior girl with a soft heart to match. I’m sweet, gentle, quiet, and very easy to have around. I enjoy the company of my foster’s three senior beagles, but I also appreciate my own peaceful downtime when I need it. I’m a good little follower and happily tag along with the other dogs when it’s time to go potty, even in this cold weather. I haven’t shown much interest in toys yet, but I do know what I like when it comes to comfort. At night, I sleep on the bed with an open-door crate nearby, and I seem to prefer the cozy bed life. I’m still settling in and figuring out my routine. I came in eating canned food only, but my foster is transitioning me to kibble with chicken, which is going much better for me. My walking skills are still a bit of an unknown since I came from a handicapped household, but with patience and kindness, I’ll let you know what I’m comfortable with. I think I could be very happy as an only dog, soaking up love in a calm, quiet home—or with gentle senior companions like myself. If you’re looking for a peaceful, loving presence to share your days, I might just be your girl. Rosie is showing early signs of kidney disease, including increased urination and drinking, and will need to stay on a kidney prescription diet for support. An adoptive home where someone is home most of the time will be best to accommodate her need for extra bathroom breaks. Adopting a senior dog is like getting a vintage car – it comes with character, a few extra quirks, and might need a bit more maintenance. Expect occasional tune ups at the vet for oil changes (aka meds), and embrace the fact that those 'normal lumps and bumps' are just part of the well-earned charm package! Ruff Start will share all known health information with adopters and recommendations to keep your senior dog in top shape. Rosette (Rosie) is from an owner surrender.
Photo of Rhode D11275

Rhode D11275

Beagle

Female, 6 yrs
Princeton, MN
Size
(when grown) -
Details
Good with dogs,
Story
Meet Rhode 💙 Rhode is one of the beagles recently welcomed into Ruff Start Rescue from Ridglan Farms, and this sweet girl is truly the bravest little peanut. Every tiny win, every curious sniff, every wiggly butt greeting feels like the biggest celebration. Because of the first six years of her life, Rhode currently finds the majority of her confidence in fellow canine companions. She looks to other dogs for comfort, guidance, and reassurance as she learns how to “dog.” The world is still incredibly new to her. Stairs are something we are continuing to work through, dog beds are still more something she lays beside than on, and toys have not been discovered yet, nor what snuggles are. Despite everything she has been through, Rhode continues to show incredible resilience. She has picked up on potty training wonderfully, though she sometimes needs extra patience and time outside to feel safe enough to go to the bathroom. Once she settles in, she absolutely loves exploring outdoors with her nose. Right now, her crate is her comfort space and where she chooses to nap or retreat if startled. In the last few days, Rhode has started showing us more and more of her personality. We have officially heard her beagle voice, she gives happy little tail wags when greeting us, and she has even attempted a few tiny zoomies with our resident dog. She absolutely adores other dogs and would do best in a home with a confident canine companion who can continue helping show her the world. Dogs who have experienced trauma as significant as Rhode do not heal in a straight line. Success comes through consistency, patience, flexibility, and compassion. Rhode needs people who are willing to meet her exactly where she is at, celebrate the little wins, and gently guide her forward without pressure. Rhode should absolutely be considered a flight risk. The world is still overwhelming and unfamiliar to her, and she startles very easily. Because of this, a securely fenced yard and/or the ability to keep her securely leashed and supervised outdoors at all times is required. Loud noises and sudden movements can be very scary for her. For example, cardboard falling onto our hardwood floor startled her so badly that she scrambled trying to get her feet underneath her fast enough to run away. Everyday things most dogs take for granted — couches, affection, household routines, walks, toys, and simply existing safely in a home — are completely new experiences for Rhode. Our foster home is the very first safe space she has ever known, and she has only been here a little over a week. Rhode is one of the 1,500 beagles recently released from Ridglan Farms, a commercial breeding and research facility in Blue Mounds, Wisconsin that became the center of a major national animal welfare case. For six years, Rhode lived inside a cage in a windowless warehouse as a breeding dog, producing litter after litter of puppies sold to research laboratories. She had never experienced grass beneath her feet, a couch, a home, or kindness simply for existing. We want to be fully transparent about Rhode’s needs because adopting a Ridglan beagle is genuinely different than adopting a typical rescue dog. These dogs have never lived in homes. They have never experienced television sounds, household routines, leash walks, stairs, or normal daily life. Experts working with Ridglan beagles recommend a “6-6-6” decompression timeline: six days to decompress, six weeks to learn routine, and six months to truly begin feeling secure. Rhode’s adopter must understand and embrace that process with patience and compassion from day one. A confident resident dog is non-negotiable for Rhode’s forever home. She relies heavily on canine companionship for reassurance and stability while she learns how to navigate the world around her. Rhode’s home will need to be calm, understanding, patient, and committed to helping her continue building confidence slowly and safely. Experience with fearful or trauma-background dogs would be incredibly beneficial. She is not a plug-and-play dog, and she is not a “project.” She is a six-year-old girl who spent her entire life giving while receiving very little in return. She deserves a home that truly understands what that means. Watching Rhode discover comfort, trust, safety, and joy for the very first time is something incredibly special. The person willing to take this journey with her will get to witness a truly beautiful transformation unfold over time. If you think you may be the right fit for Rhode, please submit an application to learn more and possibly meet her. Rhode was meaningfully named after Rhode, a certified cruelty-free company whose values reflect the kind of future we wish every beagle like Rhode could have always known. Companies that are cruelty-free prove there are other ways forward, ones rooted in compassion rather than suffering.
Photo of Brooks D9857

Brooks D9857

Beagle Jack Russell Terrier

Male, 1 yr 7 mos
Princeton, MN
Size
(when grown) Med. 26-60 lbs (12-27 kg)
Details
Good with dogs, Spayed or Neutered,
Story
Brooks is a playful, sweet-hearted pup who will always make you smile! He loves to entertain himself (and you!) by tossing his toys in the air and catching them. He’s a one-dog comedy show. When he’s not clowning around, he’s a total cuddlebug who loves curling up in your lap for snuggles and sleeping through the night (preferably in bed with his person). Brooks is doing well with housetraining. He’s had just one accident and keeps his kennel clean. He weighs about 25 pounds and is great on a leash, enjoying walks and the company of other dogs. He recently met a neighbor’s similar-sized female dog and, after a proper introduction, play-bowed and had a great time! He has done well in the kennel and has not shown reactivity when being let out. He was initially reactive when in his kennel. Because Brooks is young, energetic, and still learning boundaries, he would do best in a home with no kids. He can be mouthy and sometimes treats hands like toys, so he’ll need continued guidance and consistency. Brooks can also be protective of his food and high-value items like a Kong, so care should be taken during mealtimes and when giving chews or toys. When taking treats, though, he’s been gentle. With time, patience, and positive reinforcement, Brooks will continue to grow into the confident, loving companion he’s meant to be. Originally from Texas, this charming little guy is ready to find his forever family!
Photo of Raya D11404

Raya D11404

Beagle

Female, 5 yrs 4 mos
Princeton, MN
Size
(when grown) -
Details
Spayed or Neutered,
Story
I just joined my foster family and we are still getting acquainted with one another. Once they learn more about me, they will add more information here!
Photo of Barnaby D11248

Barnaby D11248

Beagle

Male, 2 yrs
Princeton, MN
Size
(when grown) -
Details
Good with kids, Good with dogs,
Story
Meet Barnaby, a 3-year-old Beagle with a sweet soul and a whole new world ahead of him. Barnaby came from Ridglan Farms and is only now beginning to experience life outside of a traumatic environment. Every day things that most dogs take for granted — walks, couches, toys, household routines, and affection — are completely new to him. Barnaby is still learning all the basics. He is not yet potty trained and has no idea how to walk on a leash, but he’s making progress at his own pace. His adopters should expect setbacks, pauses, and small victories along the way. Dogs from situations like his do not heal in a straight line, and success comes from consistency, flexibility, and patience far more than pity. Barnaby does not need someone to feel sorry for him — he needs people willing to meet him where he is, celebrate the little wins, and gently guide him forward without pressure. He absolutely enjoys other dogs and would do best in a home with a confident canine companion who can help show him how to “dog.” He has developed a preference for a young female shepherd mix in his foster home. She can be A LOT, but he has a major crush and is suprisingly a fan of her spunky play. While he likes to play, his stamina is still developing, so his play style tends to come in short bursts before he’s ready for a nap or quiet time. He has discovered tennis balls a few times and finds them to be delightful. With stuffies he tends to use them as pillows. Blankets tend to be pushed aside in his crate. When Barnaby is ready for dinner, he sings the song of his people. He also does seem to be protective of his food and water, so should be fed and allowed to drink away from other pets. Barnaby’s ideal home will be calm, understanding, and committed to helping him build confidence slowly and safely. Watching him discover comfort, trust, and joy for the first time is incredibly special, and the family willing to give him that chance will get to witness a truly meaningful transformation. He should be considered a flight risk, so a home with a securely fenced yard and the ability to supervise at all times outdoors is needed. Although he has not shown any aggression with handling, a home without young children is preferred. Barnaby is a special case and he is learning and growing every day.
Photo of Luna

Luna

Beagle Labrador Retriever

Female, 8 yrs
St. Cloud, MN
Size
(when grown) -
Details
House-trained, Spayed or Neutered,
Story
Meet Luna! Luna has been described as affectionate, warm, and cuddly. She LOVES to go on walks and car rides! She knows sit, stay, and lay down; she is eager to learn more and is very motivated by hot dogs. When outside on a sunny day, she can be found chasing bird shadows! She enjoys being close to her owners. Luna has had mixed interactions with other dogs; she has done well at a doggy day care but does not like to share her home with other dogs. She may prefer to be a solo dog. She can be nervous with new people, but she will warm up with patience and a gentle approach. She has not met cats or young children. All introductions to new places and faces should be done slowly. Ask a TCHS staff member for details! *Adoption holds may be placed on available animals in person or by calling (320) 252-0896. An adoption hold reserves available animals for one day after the animal is ready to be adopted. More than one adoption hold may be placed on an available animal and will be honored in the order they were received. Adoption holds are $25 plus tax, are non-refundable, non-transferable and not applied toward the adoption fee. **Minnesota sales tax and an administrative fee ($20 for cats/dogs and $10 for small animals) will be applied to all adoptions. Donations and adoption fees help cover the cost of spay/neuter surgeries, microchipping, vaccinating, deworming, any medical procedures, and general care of all shelter animals. MBAH Kennel License MN140200

Search for a Beagle puppy or dog

Use the search tool below to browse adoptable Beagle puppies and adults Beagle in Princeton, Minnesota.

Beagle puppies and dogs in nearby cities

Related breeds in Princeton, Minnesota

Beagle shelters & rescues in Princeton, Minnesota

There are animal shelters and rescues that focus specifically on finding great homes for Beagle puppies in Princeton, Minnesota. Browse these Beagle rescues and shelters below.

Here are a few organizations closest to you:

Rescue

0 miles

Ruff Start Rescue

PO Box 129, Princeton, MN 55371

Pet Types: cats, dogs, rabbits, small animals

More an arrow icon

Shelter

23.4 miles

Tri-County Humane Society

735 8th Street NE, St. Cloud, MN 56304

Pet Types: cats, birds, dogs, rabbits, reptiles, small animals

More an arrow icon

Shelter

30.1 miles

Animal Humane Society, Coon Rapids

1411 Main Street NW, Coon Rapids, MN 55448

Pet Types: cats, birds, dogs, rabbits, small animals

More an arrow icon

Rescue

30.7 miles

Rescue Network Inc

Buffalo, MN 55313

Pet Types: cats, dogs

More an arrow icon

Rescue

36.5 miles

Redemption Road Rescue MN

PO Box 28084, Crystal, MN 55428

Pet Types: cats, dogs

More an arrow icon

Rescue

37.1 miles

No Dog Left Behind

PO Box 29461, Brooklyn Center, MN 55429

Pet Types: dogs

More an arrow icon

Shelter

40.8 miles

Animal Humane Society, Golden Valley

845 Meadow Lane North, Golden Valley, MN 55422

Pet Types: cats, birds, dogs, rabbits, small animals

More an arrow icon

Rescue

44 miles

Rescue Riders Cooperative MN

Minneapolis, MN 55403

Pet Types: cats, dogs

More an arrow icon

Rescue

44.6 miles

Shaynes Rescue AKA Shayne's Fosters - Minneapolis, MN Transport Stop

Minneapolis, MN 55414

Pet Types: cats, dogs

More an arrow icon

Rescue

45.3 miles

The Bond Between

5959 Baker Road, Suite 390, Minnetonka, MN 55345

Pet Types: cats, dogs

More an arrow icon

Looking for a specific shelter or rescue?

If you're not seeing what you're looking for, try our shelter and rescue search. We have more than 17,000 organizations in our database with furry pals waiting for a new home!

magnifying glass with cat and dog

Want to learn more about adopting a Beagle puppy or dog?

We've got all the info you need on adopting and caring for a Beagle puppy. Check out the links below for everything you ever wanted to know about Beagle puppies and adults.

Beagle basics

clipboard with list

Where do Beagles come from? How many types of Beagles are there? From the history of the breed to question about average height, weight and size, brush up on these basic facts about the Beagle.

Learn More an arrow icon