Pembroke Welsh Corgi Breeders with Puppies for Sale Pembroke Welsh Corgi Puppies Long and low with a robust build, the Pembroke Welsh Corgi is spirited, athletic, and dependable. This versatile companion has a strong work ethic, and displays an intelligent and interested expression. They are often considered to be "a big dog in a small dog's suit".Does your Pembroke Welsh Corgi bark, howl, and cry whenever you leave the house? This breed requires minimal grooming. Regular brushing will minimize loose hair. Bathing should only be done when necessary. It is important to keep the nails trimmed to prevent splaying of the feet. Their ears need to be checked and cleaned on a consistent basis. The Pembroke Welsh Corgi is prone to cataracts, retinal and hip dysplasia, epilepsy, disk disease, and Von Willebrand's disease. The Pembroke Welsh Corgi's intelligence and willingness to please make them easily trained. However, they do not enjoy repetitive training as they easily become bored.

They require early socialization and obedience. They excel in tracking, agility, herding, and conformation. This breed is also used for therapy and as hearing ear dogs. Training should be done with consistency, positive reinforcement, firmness, and fairness. There are several accepted methods of house training your new Pembroke Welsh Corgi puppy. Full of stamina and spunk, this breed enjoys going for walks, romping in a securely fenced yard, family play sessions, or farm work. Batik Duvet Cover KingThe Pembroke Welsh Corgi is always eager for adventure, but is also just as content to be in the home with their family. House Sale AlsaceThey are suited for apartment dwelling provided they are sufficiently exercised, entertained, and stimulated. T Shirt Aborted Get Matched with Pembroke Welsh Corgi Breeders using PuppyMatch

Considering a Pembroke Welsh Corgi Puppy? Choose the RIGHT Pembroke Welsh Corgi Breeder and the RIGHT breed Pembroke Welsh Corgi may not be the right breed for you! Ask a QuestionAbout Pembroke Welsh Corgis AnonymousDo Welsh Corgi, Pembroke shed a lot? 2 CommentsAnonymousYes, this breed is heavy shedding, and does completely shed bi-annually. Meaning that the dog will shed its entire coat twice a year, normally in spring and fall. A 5 - 7 minute session of brushing every day (in the evening) will not only promote a healthy coat, but will help with the shedding and it is also a bonding exercise between you and your dog. Five minutes a day is all you need and then either a good 30 minute brushing once a week or taking your dog to a groomer once a month for a good thorough brushing and a bath with a de-shedding shampoo also works well. Most corgis will never really need brushing. Some will only need brushing once a twice a week for 2-3 weeks during major temperature changes.

Then older to middle age corgis shed a lot during major temp changes.AnonymousAre Pembroke Welsh Corgis good swimmers? I have lost two Schnauzers to water. 6 CommentsAnonymousThe Pembroke Welsh Corgi or any Corgi for that matter are normally not good swimmers. Their legs are too short for their bodies and they can not keep afloat. If you do get one, I would suggest a life jacket whenever around water for the safety of the dog.AnonymousOur little buddy would paddle around in a local slow moving stream. His body kind of floated and his short legs would paddle madly like he was running. Generally he would swim for about a minute or so. Since Corgis tend to have a bit of extra fat, I think it helps them float.AnonymousWe cannot keep our Corgi out of the pond! She LOVES to swim and if we throw the ball too many times she will trot over to the pond and swim back and forth to cool off. It is a challenge to keep her out of the water.AnonymousMy first Corgi was an ace swimmer, he would even dive off the diving board and swim out to the float.

He would spend hours at the lake with usAnonymousCorgis are water dogs but due to their short legs they get exhausted quicker than most dogs and it is recommended that you buy them life jacketsAnonymousOur two pembrokes swim a lot, but not long. Agreed they get tired from paddling so keep a watchful eye on them but they do love the water. AnonymousI am thinking about getting a Male Welsh Corgi and a Male Mini Aussie. I do not know how they will react to one another? I don't know which I should get first or just get one then wait a few months to get another. 2 CommentsAnonymousNever ever should you get two puppies/dogs at the same time! The puppies/dogs will become so bonded to each other that they will not bond well with the humans in the household. As a breeder, I would never allow someone to take a puppy home that has another dog under the age of 8 months to a year old -- depending on the situation. Puppies are a ton of work and two puppies are even more work. Please take your time. Get one puppy first, raise and train the dog and at a year old, then get your second dog.

This way the two are still close enough in age to play. But remember, the closer the dogs are in age, the higher the probability that in 10 or so years -- both of them will pass close to the same time, so please take that into consideration.AnonymousI don't know Mini Aussies but I know Corgis. My immediate reaction to your question was, "don't do it!" If you want more than one dog at a time, the last breed I make part of a pair, especially two males...is a Welsh Corgi. AnonymousDo some Welsh Corgi breeders charge less when they are going to be pets and not for show purposes? 1 CommentAnonymousEvery breeder in general, is different, but I myself, being a breeder charge less for a pet quality puppy compared to a show prospect puppy. Even though I do not breed Welsh Corgis, I am sure you will be able to find a reasonably priced pup. On average, a pup that is from a reputable breeder that will be a pet and not a show/breeding dog is around $900.00 - $1100.00. Do your research and talk to your breeder about their prices and why their pups are priced at that point.

The more information you can gather from several breeders that you like, the better you can make a choice on where to get your pup from.AnonymousWill there be issues raising two male Corgis together (littermates)? We are thinking of purchasing two Pembroke Welsh Corgi puppies - both males. Will there be future issues raising two males of this breed together? They are from the same litter and the parents both seemed incredibly friendly. 2 CommentsAnonymousYou shouldn't have any problems. Corgis tend to be great with other dogs. Just make sure that they know that you are alpha which shouldn't be hard since they are naturally a submissive breed and will do anything to please you. Just make sure that while you are training them that you do not spank them or be rough, they do not respond as well to that. I've learned with my Pembroke Welsh Corgi that just letting him know that what he did upsets me and consistency tends to be enough.AnonymousAs long as you have both of them neutered, you should do fine.