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Adopt a Rescued Welsh Corgi As the world's largest no-kill pet rescue and adoption organization, the Animal League is a great place to look if you or your family is looking for a specific breed like a Welsh Corgi. North Shore Animal League America frequently partners with other groups to conduct Puppy Mills Rescues &ndash rescues that pull pure bred dogs out of cruel and inhumane conditions &ndash saving these beautiful pets from imminent destruction and finding them loving homes.Where Can I Buy Sanderson Bedding Are you searching for a rescued Welsh Corgi dog or puppy?Indoor Lighting Columbus Ohio Search for a Welsh Corgi here. Laminate Flooring Black And White CheckeredLook for your new best friend!

Search for a Dog! Please enter your ZIP to find a pet nearest you. You can also search by dog name or adoption number. Re-home a Welsh Corgi If you know someone who needs to re-home a Welsh Corgi, the Animal League will care for that dog or puppy until we can find him or her a forever home. Our adoption specialists at 516-883-7575 are happy to help. Welsh Corgi Breed Characteristics Short easy care coat Big dog on short legs Likes to chase and nip at moving objectsRescuing, Rehabilitating and Rehoming Welsh Corgis – tails optional... Corgi & Critters North East Texas Rescue, Inc. is a non-profit organization dedicated to placing both Pembroke and Cardigan Welsh Corgis and their mixes into suitable and well-matched “forever homes.” We currently operate on a fostering program that is entirely volunteer-based. While committed to Corgis and their mixes, we also leave the door open for special cases where we will take in other dog breeds and animals.

We can only adopt out of state if you are personally willing to come to pick the dog up at its foster home. Due to the new APHIS laws, this is how it must be done or we could lose our 501(c)(3) status. Thank you for understanding! Looking for a Home Adult Male Welsh Corgi Mix Also is a funny boy. He is a corgi mix, but we don't know with what -- too close to a corgi to make the call. He loves people, but is good at occupying himself. He loves kids...  continue reading Like us on Facebook Browse our available dogs Corgi & Critters N.E.T. Rescue, Inc. is a 501(c)(3) non-profit organization. Contributions are tax-deductible to the extent permitted by applicable law. 181 Velma Drive  |  Kilgore, Texas 75662   |  Copyright © 2014 Corgi & Critters N.E.T. Rescue, Inc.  The page you requested is not available. Looking for a puppy or information on a dog breed? View our most popular Pet Friendly pages: Find a Puppy: Puppies For Sale

Find a Breeder: Dog Breeders Dog Breed Q & A's?: Dog Breeds Please include your login id if you have a question about your account. Adopt a Pembroke Welsh Corgi Picture: Kent and Donna Dannen Average size of male:Ht: 10-12, Wt: 27 Average size of female:Ht: 10-12, Wt: 25 Friendliness towards other pets Pembroke Welsh Corgi Dogs Available on Petfinder Right Now See more available on Petfinder Watch Video About Pembroke Welsh Corgi Dogs Dogs 101: Pembroke Welsh Corgi Pembroke Welsh Corgi Dog Temperament Quick and quick-witted, the Pembroke Welsh Corgi has an active mind and body. He needs daily physical and mental exercise to be at his best in the house. He is devoted and willing to please, fun-loving, amiable and companionable. He is very good with children and can be reserved with strangers. Many bark a lot. Pembroke Welsh Corgi Dog Care The Pembroke loves to herd, he can do fine without herding, however. As long as he gets a moderate walk on leash or a good play and training session off leash in a safe area.

He is physically able to live outdoors in temperate climates, but he is mentally far better suited to share his family's home and have access to a yard. Coat care consists only of brushing once a week to remove dead hairs. Pembroke Welsh Corgi Dog Health Major concerns: intervertebral disc disease, CHD Occasionally seen: vWD, skin fragility, PRA, lens luxation, urolithiasis Suggested tests: hip, eye, (blood) Life span: 11-13 years Dogs Related to the Pembroke Welsh Corgi Interested in the history of the Pembroke Welsh Corgi dog breed? The Corgi was an essential helper to the farmers of South Wales. Although these little dogs specialized in herding cattle, nipping at their heels and then ducking under their kicking hooves, they were almost certainly also used in herding sheep and even Welsh ponies. Despite claims for the antiquity of the breed, it is difficult to trace the breed's origins or even authenticate its existence in early times. A Welsh cattle dog is mentioned in a book of the 11th century, however.

Although he certainly shares his past with the Cardigan Welsh Corgi, the Pembroke was developed separately, in Pembrokeshire, Wales. As a hard-working dog, the corgi was out in the fields when many of the early dog shows were being held. Only in 1926 did a club form and the breed enter the show ring. The first exhibits were straight from the farm and aroused only modest attention. Breeders subsequently strove to improve upon the breed's inherent good looks and were rewarded with increased popularity. The obvious differences between the Pembroke and Cardigan were troublesome to judges. The Pembroke is smaller, with sharper features, a more foxlike expression and characteristically no tail. In 1934, the Cardigan and Pembroke corgis were divided into two separate breeds, after which the Pembroke soared in popularity. His appeal was heightened when he became the favorite of King George VI and, subsequently, Queen Elizabeth II. By the 1960s, the Pembroke had become one of the most popular pet breeds all over the world, but especially in Britain.