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Anonymous
Does anybody have a Welsh Corgi and can give me a little bit of your personal tips about them? Like, buying, caring for, etc.

And which one would you be better off with, a Pembroke or a Cardigan, or does it not matter?
>> Anonymous
I have never had one but I hear that they are very energetic and need lots of time and space.
>> Anonymous
>>138555
Lies

I've have owned several. All they need is attention, love, and a firm hand. They WILL try to outsmart you and love to do so. Train them early and play with them as much as you have time for, but keep in mind that most corgi have their own personality and there is nothing wrong with them being lazy bastards.
>> Anonymous
>>138552
>> Anonymous
They are very engergetic, lovable dogs. You just have to spend a lot of time training them. They are very fast learners and love attention. They do well in small houses, but if you have a fenced in back yard or dog park then it will make training them that much easier.
Dog parks are great for gettign them to learn control as the larger more dominate dogs will keep them in line.
>> Anonymous
My corgis (corgwyyn?) have never heard of a dog that is bigger than they are. It's an attitude thing that I hear is not all that uncommon. They are great pets though. I agree that they need to be trained well and early. We're actually in a second round with ours now as the puppy training wore off after we didn't keep up with it.

They are absolutely the smartest dogs I've ever met, too. Because of that, though, they can get bored quickly. If they do, they're likely to get in trouble just 'cus they're naturally curious.

My two are both pretty lazy, but when I take them outside, they can run for 30 - 40 minutes without stopping. Stamina is one trait that was bred in to them because they were supposed to be cow herding dogs originally.

Btw, both of mine are pembrokes and I've never actually interacted with a cardigan, so I can't give you an opinion on which is better.
>> Anonymous
I've been wanting one too...it's hard to find a breeder who'll sell one for less than a grand though. :(
>> Anonymous
>>139060
Don't buy from a breeder, there are dozens of corgi rescue organizations across North America who frequently have infant puppies for adoption. Breeders are douches. If you don't live in North America, I'm sure there's a similar organization in your region.
>> Anonymous
cute :x
>> Anonymous
aww cute dogs :O