By Sergey Uhanov (Certified Veterinarian)Dr. Sergey Uhanov Last updated: 22nd February 2026

Cheaglehund

By

Sergey Uhanov (Certified Veterinarian) Dr. Sergey Uhanov
Last updated: 22nd February 2026

The Cheaglehund is a small cross known for its cute looks and well-disposed temperament. Genetically, it is half the Chihuahua, and one-fourth of both the Beagle and the Dachshund. The Cheaglehunds often have short legs like the dachshunds, standing close to the ground level with an upright tail. They have brown eyes, floppy ears, black or pink nose, and a long muzzle.

Cheaglehund Pictures

Quick Description

Also known as Beagle Dachshund Chihuahua Mix
Coat Short, straight, fine
Colors Brown, black, black and tan, white, multi-colored
Type Companion dog, Lapdog
Group (of Breed) Crossbreed
Life Span/Expectancy 15 years (approx.)
Height (size) Short
Weight About 16 pounds
Personality Traits Loving, lively, intelligent, alert
Good with Children Yes
Barking Yes, if more to the dachshund side
Hypoallergenic No
Competitive Registration/ Qualification Information DBR, IDCR


Temperament and Behavior

Having more of Chihuahua in it, it tends to be alert and enthusiastic. However, it has also inherited the sober and friendly nature of the Beagle.

This lap dog can typically make a good family companion, also getting along well with children. Not enjoying the cold weather, they would sleep close to you under the blanket. The combination of protectiveness and affection keeps them extremely loyal all their life.

These indoor dogs can be submissive and nervous at times. They are intelligent, but like Dachshunds, some might be fond of agility and activities or can even display independence or aggression at times, resulting in barking behavior.

Care

Exercise

They are energetic and needs moderate level of exercise like all other dogs of its size. Take them out for a walk or short jog every day.

Grooming

Requirement of grooming is average. Simply brush their coat a couple of times or three every week. Bathe only when you think is necessary.

Health Problems

They are not known to be having major health concerns, except for their propensity towards seizure disorders and some dermatological issues.

Training

Obedience: While your pup is barking too frequently, simply throw your command “stop barking” and hold a treat near its mouth. It might get busy in sniffing the treat and forget barking for a while. Give him the reward after he has remained quite for a few seconds. Keep increasing the time from when it stops barking to giving off the treat.

Socialization: It is required to help them to get rid of their nervous and submissive nature.

Agility: Do not begin with jumps right away. Begin with getting your pup used to walk through different kinds of surfaces like wood planking, rugs, sidewalks, etc.

Diet/Feeding

General dog diet consisting of healthy dog recipes (if you can make), or dry kibbles, similar to any other small-size dog.

FAQ’s

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Cheaglehunds are generally friendly, energetic, and affectionate dogs. They tend to be social and enjoy spending time with family members, making them good companions. Early socialization helps ensure they develop well-rounded temperaments.

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Cheaglehunds typically weigh between 20 to 35 pounds and stand about 12 to 16 inches tall at the shoulder. Their size can vary depending on the traits inherited from the Beagle, Chihuahua, and Dachshund in their lineage.

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Cheaglehunds have short to medium coats that shed moderately throughout the year. Regular brushing, about once or twice a week, helps manage shedding and keeps their coat healthy. Bathing should be done as needed, usually every few weeks.

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Cheaglehunds can be moderately easy to train but may show some stubbornness due to their Dachshund and Chihuahua heritage. Consistent, positive reinforcement training with patience works best. Early obedience training and socialization are recommended.

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Cheaglehunds may be prone to common health concerns found in Beagles, Chihuahuas, and Dachshunds, such as dental problems, hip issues, or patellar luxation. Regular veterinary checkups are important to monitor their health and catch any problems early.

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Cheaglehunds usually get along well with children and other pets when properly socialized from a young age. Their friendly and playful nature makes them suitable for families, but supervision is advised with very young children to ensure gentle interactions.

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Cheaglehunds require moderate daily exercise, such as 30 to 60 minutes of walks and playtime, to stay healthy and happy. They enjoy interactive activities and mental stimulation to prevent boredom and destructive behaviors.

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The average lifespan of a Cheaglehund is typically between 12 to 15 years. Providing proper nutrition, regular exercise, and routine veterinary care can help maximize their longevity.

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