Beagle rescue is a great way to give a dog an opportunity for a new life. With their floppy ears and pleading eyes, Beagles can be heartwarmingly appealing. Under this appearance, though, they may be a bit stubborn and strong-willed. This may be part of the reason that there are unwanted Beagles waiting at shelters and with rescue groups. You won't have to look far to find Beagles who have been abandoned by their owners, 
and are just waiting to be rescued by loving human companions with the patience to
train them properly.
Many rescue groups deal specifically with the rescue and adoption of Beagles. The Internet can be a great resource to locate rescue groups like this. A simple search can be performed by typing the words "Beagle" and "Rescue" into an Internet search engine. There are many national and regional groups listed on the Internet. Your local vet may also be a good resource for locating groups or individuals who have Beagles for adoption.
Doing your homework before deciding to rescue a Beagle is very important. Beagles are sociable and energetic animals that are usually good with children and other dogs. Be aware that some Beagles don't get along well with pets other than dogs. In general, Beagles do not like to be left alone, and may become quite loud when isolated. Try to learn as much as you can about how the Beagle was raised to this point, to help identify any particular training needs the dog may have.
Be prepared to take your time going through the process of rescuing a Beagle. 
A decision like this should never be spur-of-the-moment; always be sure you, your family, and your home are ready for a new
dog. Be prepared to fill out applications and possibly go through interviews and even home visits as you work with a rescue organization. Matching adoptable Beagles and interested owners can take some time. Rescue groups want to make sure they are placing each Beagle in a truly permanent home.
Some rescue groups charge a small fee for processing the adoption, others ask that you make a donation to their organization. Some rescue groups require you to spay or neuter the animal. Overall, the expense of taking in a rescue Beagle is usually much lower than the cost of buying one outright, and saves the life of an abandoned dog.
