Here is a small glimpse of Henley updating the blog. An exclusive behind the scenes look.

Cheagles are not often credited, but they were the main inspiration for the Wright brother’s first successful airplane design. This picture demonstrates why Cheagles were such an important piece in the history of flight; watching their ears flap in the winds instantly evokes images of soaring through the air.

Henley wants to wish everyone a happy new year! She is very sleepy from staying up late, so she will be getting her beauty rest.

Always provide your Cheagle with a soft and high place to rest after holiday festivities; such as a couch back or a loft.

An interesting and potentially finger-saving fact is that Cheagle teeth are as hard as titanium when they’re puppies. However, by around the 3-month mark the teeth have softened to normal toothy consistency. Regardless of their hardness, Cheagles are quite prone to plaque buildup, so it’s important to give your Cheagle items to chew on, as well as schedule regular dental checkups.

One biological adaptation to hot climates is having large ears. This adaptation can be seen in elephants as well as fennec foxes; who both receive considerable cooling from large flat ears in which blood vessels lay close to the skin so that heat can rapidly dissipate. Cheagles come from two breeds with noticeably large ears: the chihuahua who does hail from warm climates, and beagles whose ears have been bred to be large in order to funnel scent particles toward their noses. All this is just a friendly and informative reminder to make sure your Cheagle’s ears don’t lose too much heat this winter!

One important thing to know about Cheagles is that they have a holiday in December alongside most other major religions. However, the Cheagle holiday is secular in nature and celebrates the Cheagle. There are many traditions that constitute Cheaglemas and it’s a wonderful celebration to behold. Be sure to ask your Cheagle how you can help prepare for Cheaglemas and they will guide you to a wonderful experience.

“Merry Cheaglemas to all!”

– Henley