About Corgies
History & Family
Today, corgis rank among the top 20 most popular breeds globally. While still excelling in herding trials, they've become internet celebrities and therapy dogs. Responsible breeding now focuses on health improvements for hips, eyes, and degenerative myelopathy.
Fun Facts About Corgi
- •Royal Roots: Queen Elizabeth II owned over 30 corgis during her reign, starting with a pup named Susan in 1944
- •Big Dog in a Small Package: Despite their short legs, corgis were bred to herd cattle and can run up to 25 mph
- •Expressive Ears: Their ears don't fully stand up until they're about 2-3 months old - it's like watching satellite dishes deploy!
- •Double Coated: That fluffy fur isn't just cute - it's waterproof and insulated for all-weather herding
- •Fox Lookalikes: Their fox-like appearance isn't coincidence - Welsh legend says corgis were the steeds of fairy warriors
Food. Love. Trainings
Care
Keeping your corgi’s coat in tip-top shape is more than just vanity—it’s a key part of their health and comfort. A little daily brushing, the right shampoo, and routine trims go a long way.
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Keeping
A happy corgi at home is a safe corgi. From crate training to puppy-proof playrooms, this section covers how to build the perfect environment for your short-legged companion.
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Food
Fuel your corgi’s boundless energy with high-quality, breed-appropriate nutrition. Whether you choose kibble, raw, or home-cooked, balance and portion control are key.
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Vitamins
Supplementing smartly can fill any nutritional gaps—especially for joint support and skin-coat health. Always consult your vet before adding anything new.
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Health
Proactive care keeps your corgi sprinting into old age. From vaccinations to dental cleanings, here’s how to stay one step ahead of common canine ailments.
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Exercise
Short legs don’t slow these herders—regular activity keeps them happy, healthy, and out of trouble. Mix physical play with mental challenges for a balanced routine.
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