Pembroke Welsh Corgi
Short legs, big personality. Corgis are bright, sturdy, and often vocal, with a herding background that benefits from training and structured play.
size
Small to Medium
energy
Medium to High
shedding
High
grooming
Low to Medium
trainability
Easy
goodWithKids
Usually
barking
High
aloneTimeTolerance
Medium
climate
Mild to Cold
Best for
- People who want a small dog with a big-dog attitude
- Owners who enjoy training and games
- Families with consistent routines
- Homes okay with regular shedding
Not ideal for
- People who want a quiet dog
- Those who want minimal shedding
- Homes that cannot manage barking and boundaries
Temperament
- Alert and confident
- Affectionate with family
- Can be bossy without boundaries
- May nip at heels if herding instincts are unmanaged
Daily routine
exercise: Brisk walks plus play. Avoid too many stairs and high jumps.
training: Reward-based training works well. Teach calm greetings and quiet cues.
grooming: Brush weekly and more often during heavy shedding periods.
Living fit
apartment: Can work with exercise and good barking management.
family: Often a fun family dog with training and supervision.
firstTimeOwner: Good choice if you are consistent and can handle barking.
Health notes
- Keep weight in check to support joints and back.
- Ask about health screening and responsible breeding.
Cost and time
time: Medium to high. Needs training and daily walks.
cost: Ongoing costs include food, routine vet care, and grooming tools for shedding.
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