The Pembroke Welsh Corgi is a loyal loving breed. We love their tiny build and short little legs along with their energetic and playful personalities. Corgis were originally bred to herd livestock but also make great pets to families that can meet their active lifestyle. We strive to find the best homes for our puppies and hope we can find the perfect match for you!
Like any dog, corgis thrive on a schedule. Consistency is key in training your dog to be the best that they can be.
Like any puppy or dog, corgis have lots of energy throughout different times of the day. They need to be exercised or played with and then they will be ready to relax.
Male corgis can weigh anywhere from 22-31lbs and females anywhere from 22-29lbs. Because of their build, they need to maintain a healthy weight to ensure they're not doing damage to their joints.
Corgis have a double coat which helps repel insects, dirt, and moisture while also keeping them cool or warm in the different seasons. Because of this they shed/blow their coat twice a year.
Corgis can come in several different coat colors with either a standard coat or a fluffy coat.
Within each color, they can also be unique through different markings.
Our Male Dilly.
The Red color in Pembroke Welsh Corgis is pretty straightforward. They have a deeper red coat with white markings.
Nettie, out of our Dilly X Remi Litter 2.
The Sable coat color in Corgis can vary from light to dark. Sables can have a black/dark brown cast over their back and tailhead. They will also have what is called a widow's peak, where the black/dark brown arches up over the eyes and extends down, pointing between the eyes.
Handsome, out of our Dilly X Remi Litter 2.
The Fawn color in Pembroke Welsh Corgis, is a light red color with white markings.
Our female Remi.
Black-headed Tris have black on their head, ears, and around their eyes. They will still have tan, outlining parts of their face, flank, and underbelly. Their undercoat will also be tan but the topcoat will be black.
Not our dog. Found on Google Images.
Red-headed Tris are distinguished by their ears. If the red goes all the way to the tips of their ears, they are considered a Red-headed Tri. Their heads are mostly red with a black saddle on their back.
Not our dog. Found on Google Images.
"Bluie" can occur in any color (red, sable, or tricolor). It is easiest to see in the tricolor, as the areas on the coat that are normally black take on a gunmetal blue hue. Red and Sable Bluies have a smoky cast to the red coloring. This coloring is associated with extremely light or blue eyes and liver or gray eye rims.
Worthington Corgi cO
Spanish Fork, Utah
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