By Sergey Uhanov (Certified Veterinarian)Dr. Sergey Uhanov Last updated: 18th February 2026

Reagle

By

Sergey Uhanov (Certified Veterinarian) Dr. Sergey Uhanov
Last updated: 18th February 2026

The Reagle is a cross between the Rottweiler and the Beagle. Both breeds were well-known as hunting or working dogs, and have now gained popularity as companion dogs. The Reagle too is gaining popularity probably because of a successful fusion of their traits and temperaments. These are medium-sized dogs with a stout build, almond-shaped eyes, with a long snout and floppy ears, and a long tail. They prefer being with their owners and families, and thus make a good family and apartment dog. But these dogs are not too common, and cannot be found easily for adoption.

Reagle Pictures

Quick Description

Also known as Rottweiler / Beagle Mix
Coat Hard, glossy, soft, shiny, medium
Colors Red, brown, black & tan, white
Type Hounding dog, Working dog
Group (of Breed) Crossbreed
Life Span/Expectancy 10 to 15 years
Weight/Size 50-85 pounds
Personality Traits Loving, loyal, social, active, protective, cheerful, alert
Talents/Skills Detecting narcotics, Police work, Search & rescue, Obedience, Watchdog, Tracking
Good with Children Yes
Shedding Average
Good with Pets Moderately
Barking Yes
Hypoallergenic Yes
Country of Origin USA
Competitive Registration/ Qualification Information DDKC

Video: Reagle Dog Puppies Playing


Temperament and Behavior

The Reagle is extremely loyal and dedicated towards its owner. It is a gentle dog that would shower its family members with all warmth and affection. However, it gets excitable at times. These dogs are good with children and other pets in the family and would play around with them. Its beagle parent excelled in slower-paced hunts and was originally a scenthound, used especially for ground scenting animals like hare, known best for the power of its nose, power and excelled in slower-paced hunts.

Other than being a ‘bloodhound’, the Beagle is perhaps known better for the skills of their scent, and its restraint on the hunt. Thus, the Reagles are way too advanced with the power of their nose, making them chasing rodents and other animals, if not properly trained.

They act amusingly clownish when it comes to interacting with other people they love. They are not too comfortable with strangers in the first meeting, however, once things gel, they would mix with them cheerfully. This is one trait that makes them a poor guard dog.

They are social beings, and would love to mix with everyone, and certainly the most with its master. It is completely an indoor dog, and it is tough for it to thrive if they are housed outside of your home, away from you.

Care

Exercise

You should take this active dog out for a walk or jog regularly to keep it healthy and mentally fit. But refrain from over-exercising, be your dog an adult or a puppy. It would benefit your dog if you can let it play without a leash inside a fenced yard. But do keep it on a leash when you go out for a walk with it, or take your dog to the dog park or anywhere public, since your dog has the tendency to run after animals or objects it is not familiar with.

Grooming

These dogs do not shed heavily. So brush your Reagle two to three times a week. This should keep their coat glossy and healthy. Frequent bathing is not essentially required. Bathe your dog only once a month or every alternate.

Health Problems

No breed specific issues have been reported except for general dog issues, or those that has been carried forward genetically. Make sure your dog is dewormed, heart worm tested and micro chipped prior to adoption, and all vaccinations are up-to-date.

Training

These dogs can be independent and obstinate at times. So begin your training soon after you bring it from the breeders or rescue. Reagle can be single-minded and stubborn at times. For better and quick results, training is recommended with reward orientation. Treat your dog with biscuits or snacks so as to help it get past any possible distractions like other unknown scents or animals.

Begin socialization, housebreaking, obedience, and crate trainings from a tender age so as to ensure a peaceful co-existence with other pets in your house. Be consistent while training, but never be rude or harsh. Let your dog understand that, it’s you who is the real leader of its dog-pack.

Diet/Feeding

A general dog diet is enough to keep your dog fit and healthy. Ensure that your pet is getting a nutritious and wholesome diet, especially during its growing days.

Interesting Facts

  • Back in May 2012, American pop star Miley Cyrus adopted an abandoned male Reagle puppy left in a box in front of Walmart. She named it ‘Happy’. 

FAQ’s

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Reagles are known for their friendly and energetic temperament. They are affectionate, intelligent, and often good with families, making them great companions. Early socialization helps ensure they develop well-rounded behavior.

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Reagles typically weigh between 20 to 35 pounds and stand about 12 to 16 inches tall at the shoulder. Their size makes them a medium-small breed suitable for various living environments.

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Reagles have a short to medium coat that sheds moderately throughout the year. Regular brushing once or twice a week helps control shedding and keeps their coat healthy. Occasional baths and routine ear cleaning are also recommended.

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Reagles are intelligent and eager to please, making them relatively easy to train with consistent, positive reinforcement methods. Early obedience training and socialization are important to manage their energy and prevent unwanted behaviors.

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Reagles can be prone to general health concerns common in mixed breeds, such as hip dysplasia or allergies. Regular veterinary check-ups and a balanced diet are essential, and consult your vet if you notice any unusual symptoms.

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Reagles generally do well with children and other pets when properly socialized from a young age. Their friendly nature makes them suitable family dogs, but supervision is recommended during interactions with small children and unfamiliar animals.

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Reagles require at least 30 to 60 minutes of daily exercise, including walks and playtime, to stay healthy and happy. Mental stimulation through training or puzzle toys is also beneficial to prevent boredom.

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Reagles typically live between 12 to 15 years with proper care, including regular vet visits, a nutritious diet, and adequate exercise. Maintaining their overall health can help maximize their lifespan.

2 responses to “Reagle”

  1. Edward lebeda says:

    we love are reagle he is 8 now what should we look” for when he gets ill?

  2. Deanna says:

    Hi I was googling rather I needed to worry about my rot getting our beagle rescue when in heat recently.
    I am concerned. Is it dangerous? These two are beautiful. But shoot. I tried so hard to not let this happen.help

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