Pembroke welsh corgi

Life expectancy
12 - 15 years
Weight
Male 10 - 13 kg
Female 9 - 12 kg
Height
Male 10 - 13 kg
Female 10 - 13 kg
Hair
short
Group
shepherd dogs
Nicknames
Corgi,Welsh Corgi Pembroke,Welsh Corgi
Index
Pembroke Welsh Corgis are characterized by their elongated figure and short legs. They are affectionate, playful and sociable. They were the favorites of Queen Elizabeth II.
They are small in stature but full of character and have an impressive bark. They adapt easily so they are as happy living in an apartment as in a house with a garden.
Characteristics of the Pembroke welsh corgi
SIZE
EXERCISE NEEDS
EASY TO TRAIN
GOOD WITH CHILDREN
KINDNESS TO OTHER PETS
HEALTH OF THE BREED
COST TO KEEP
INTELLIGENCE
TOLERANCE TO BEING ALONE
Why choose a Pembroke welsh corgi?
PROS
They are loving and loyal by nature.
They are very intelligent and, in the right hands, easy to train.
Easy maintenance in terms of cleanliness
They are a great option for first-time dog owners.
They are very good with older children
Corgis are small but they are very good watchdogs
They adapt very well and are happy living in an apartment like a house.
CONS
They shed throughout the year and even more so in spring and fall.
Even though they are small, Corgis need to get a lot of physical exercise daily.
They form very strong bonds with their owners and suffer separation anxiety when left alone.
Some Corgis like the sound of their own voice, which can be a problem.
They have a great prey instinct and will chase anything that moves
Pembroke welsh corgi puppies for sale

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Origin and history of the Pembroke welsh corgi
Records of these charming little dogs date back to the year 920. It is believed that they were brought to Wales by Flemish weavers and that during the 14th and 18th centuries they were used to carry livestock to market. The Pembroke line was created for grazing in the Pembrokeshire region.
They were used as working dogs for a long time due to their skills and aptitudes as a herding, guard and hunting dog. Unlike the Cardigan, the Pembroke gained popularity thanks to the favoritism of the Queen of England, Elizabeth II, for these little ones.
The breed was recognized by the Kennel Club in 1928, but it was not until 1934 that the two were separated and the Pembroke was recognized as a breed in its own right.
Pembroke welsh corgi breeders

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Character ofthe Pembroke welsh corgi
The Pembroke Welsh Corgi is known for being very fun and attentive to everything that is happening around him. They thrive in a family environment especially where the children are a little older. They are not the best choice for families with small children as they are known for pinching people's heels, a trait that is deeply ingrained from having been used to drive livestock. That is why they must be socialized from an early age and be consistent and fair throughout the dog's life.
Due to their origin as a herding dog, they have a great guardian and protective instinct for the family they live with. They are always ready to tell their owner when strangers are nearby or when something they don't like happens. They can be a little wary of strangers, preferring to keep their distance until they gain confidence.
They are very intelligent and need a lot of physical exercise and mental stimulation, although once they have had a good workout, they are happy to relax with their owner. They have enormous endurance and love to go outdoors, making them ideal for people who live in the countryside or who lead an active outdoor life and who enjoy having a canine companion by their side.
Curiosities about the Pembroke welsh corgi
His name "Corgi" means "dwarf dog."
Some Corgis have naturally docked tails.
They were the favorites of Queen Elizabeth II, who bred more than 30 dogs of this breed during her reign.
Names for Pembroke welsh corgi
Dookie, Susan, Fredy, Susy, Brownie, Dama
The Pembroke welsh corgi of our breeders

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