Bea Griffon: Komplette Anleitung, Infos, Bilder, Pflege & mehr!

Der Bea Griffon ist ein Mischling, das Ergebnis der Zucht eines Beagles mit einem Brüsseler Griffon. Er ist auch als Beagle/Brüssel Griffon Mix bekannt. Er hat eine Lebensdauer von 12 bis 15 Jahren und hat Talente in Tricks, Watchdog und Agility. Er ist ein kleines bis mittelgroßes Kreuz, das sowohl temperamentvoll als auch liebevoll ist.

Hier ist die Bea Griffon im Überblick
Durchschnittsgröße	8 bis 15 Zoll
Durchschnittsgewicht	12 bis 24 Pfund
Manteltyp	Gerade, kurz, grob oder glatt
Hypoallergen?	Kann sein (Brüssel Griffon kann sein)
Pflegebedarf	Mäßig
Schuppen	Gering bis mäßig, je nach Fell
Bürsten	Alle paar Tage
Empfindlichkeit	Sehr empfindlich
Toleranz gegenüber Einsamkeit?	Niedrig
Gebell	Gelegentlich
Hitzetoleranz	Mäßig bis sehr gut je nach Fell
Kältetoleranz	Niedrig bis mäßig
Gutes Haustier für die Familie?	Gut bis sehr gut
Gut mit Kindern?	Mäßig bis gut mit Sozialisation, besser mit älteren Kindern
Gut mit anderen Hunden?	Sehr gut bis ausgezeichnet
Gut mit anderen Haustieren?	Gut mit Sozialisation – kann sie jagen
Ein Wanderer oder Wanderer?	Sehr hoch
Ein guter Wohnungsbewohner?	Aufgrund der Größe sehr gut bis sehr gut
Gutes Haustier für neuen Besitzer?	Gut – kann schwer zu trainieren sein, braucht also etwas Erfahrung
Trainierbarkeit	Mittel schwer
Übungsbedarf	Ziemlich aktiv
Tendenz fett zu werden	Überdurchschnittlich
Wichtige gesundheitliche Bedenken	Bandscheibenerkrankung, Augenprobleme, Epilepsie, Hypothyreose, Beagle-Zwergwuchs, CBS, Patellaluxation,
Andere gesundheitliche Bedenken	Hüftdysplasie, Ohrenentzündungen, Hautallergien
Lebensdauer	12 bis 15 Jahre
Durchschnittlicher neuer Welpenpreis	Unbekannt
Durchschnittliche jährliche medizinische Kosten	$460 bis $560
Durchschnittliche jährliche nichtmedizinische KostenExp	$655 bis $755

Woher kommt die Bea Griffon?

Der Bea Griffon ist ein Designerhund, diese sind bewusst gezüchtet

The Beagle

The Beagle history is a little uncertain in some places as while we have reports of beagle like dogs from as far back as Roman times they were not the Beagles we know today. Used for hunting for a time they fell out of favor in the 18th century when foxhounds became popular and because Beagles were not that fast. However farmers continued to use them and that is what saved the breed. In the 1800s they were imported to America and there they were bred to be smaller.

Today the Beagle is a sweet dog, funny but also quite naughty! Training and socialization is important and since they love their food so much occasional treats to bribe them to be good is recommended!

The Brussels Griffon

The Brussels Griffon originally comes from Belgium where they were more terrier like and were bred to hunt vermin in city stables. Over the years they were mixed with the English Toy Spaniel, the Pug and the Affenpinscher and eventually the dog we know today emerged.

Today he is an intelligent and lively dog with an expressive almost human like face. They can be sensitive and high strung, but can make wonderful companions and tend to bond more closely with one person in a family

Temperament

The Bea Griffon is a loving and affectionate dog who wants to be with people all the time and will demand a lot of attention from you. He is intelligent usually with a great character and could be a good family pet or companion. He is energetic and playful and enjoys being social. He tends to be well-behaved and has a great enthusiasm for life. He bonds closely with his owner but is also caring for the rest of the family. He is very loyal and very friendly.

What does the Bea Griffon look like

He is a small to medium sized dog weighing 12 to 24 pounds and standing 8 to 15 inches tall. He has floppy ears, a straight coat that can be coarse or smooth and is short. His muzzle is medium to long, a dark nose and dark eyes that are almond shaped. Common coat colors are orange, black, white, red, black, tan, golden, cream and tri-color.

Training and Exercise Needs

How active does the Bea Griffon need to be?

The Bea Griffon needs a moderate amount of exercise each day to stay happy and fit. He can adapt to apartment living due to his size and ability to get some of his needs from his indoor play. He enjoys chewing and jumping, playing fetch and other such dog games. Take him out every day for a couple of walks and treat to him to visits to the dog park too. Access to a yard is not a requirement but if there is one that is a bonus place for him to play. Be prepared that he can jump quite high though and he tends to chase smaller animals.

Does he train quickly?

He varies when it comes to training. Some owners find he is responsive and learns quickly and some find him more difficult. He may not be the best dog for a first time owner for that reason. Be firm and consistent but still keep it positive. Offer rewards and treats and praise to motivate him and if necessary keep training sessions shorter and engaging. Be patient, getting cross and scolding him is not going to be effective. Early training and socialization are important responsibilities a dog owner must take care of. If it is not going well there are professional schools or trainers you can pay for help.

Living with a Bea Griffon

How much grooming is needed?

Since the Brussels Griffon can be hypoallergenic so can the Bea Griffon but if that is a primary concern when looking at dogs you should visit the puppy before buying with person with allergies to check on any reactions. Depending on his coat he could be low to moderate shedding and so his brushing could be daily or every other day. Give him a bath as he needs it, too often or using the wrong kind of shampoo could dry out his skin. His ears will need checking for infection and wiping clean once a week. Smooth coated Bea Griffins will also have a seasonal shed to deal with. The rough coated ones do not but they will need regular trips to a groomer for clipping or stripping. He may also need his legs and beard trimmed regularly. Brush his teeth two to three times a week and have his nails clipped when they get too long.

What is he like with children and other animals?

He gets on very well with other dogs and can tolerate other pets though he sometimes will want to chase small animals. With children he is less natural, he will need early socialization and training and he is better if raised with them, or when they are older children who can be taught how to touch him and when to back off.

General information

The Bea Griffon will bark occasionally and may have the Beagle howl. He should be fed ¾ to 1½ cups of good quality dry dog food a day, split into at least two meals. As he is so friendly he does not always make the most reliable watchdog.

Health Concerns

There are health issues the Bea Griffon could inherit from his parents such as Intervertebral disk disease, eye problems, epilepsy, Hypothyroidism, Beagle Dwarfism, CBS, Patellar Luxation, Hip dysplasia, ear infections and skin allergies. The best way to lessen having any of these problems is to ask the breeder to show you health clearances for both parents. Another way to ensure you have a healthier puppy is to visit it and see the conditions it was bred and kept in.

Costs involved in owning a Bea Griffon

This dog can cost anything right now, there are not enough on sale to gather a range of prices for. Other costs for things like a crate, carrier, collar and leash, deworming, shots, chipping, blood tests and neutering come to between $455 to $500. Annual costs for medical basics like check ups, vaccinations, pet insurance and flea prevention come to between $460 to $560. Annual costs for non-medical needs like food, treats, training, license, toys and grooming come between $655 to $755.

Names

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The Bea Griffon can be spirited but he is also very loving and affectionate and can be a great companion. He is not perhaps the best suited dog for families with children but with socialization he can adapt.