THEIR MOMOS AND THE MYTH OF THE ELRANORS (elvish word for corgi steed for a fairy or a elf) Literally everything about a corgi is my favorite :D

@@unicornpupart Love this!

I can't pick between the Yoda ears, the dense loaf body 🍞, or the stubby drumstick legs 🍗

I want a corgi but my building doesn’t allow dogs :(

@@jennifertattenbaum1199 omg that's terrible! We've lived in similar situations too so we feel your pain

That is amazing! Absolutely love this and appreciate you sharing with us, Elizabeth! We adore them too!

Harper sounds amazing! Thx for sharing!

Haha...ours is like that too, and he loves other dog!

This is so great to hear, DeeDee! We appreciate you sharing with us! =)

When my husband was deployed overseas our pembroke named Einstein became my mental support animal. I took him everywhere with me, and a lot of times you get to go in places where they say "no pets allowed" because of how cute they are. The dogs are very attune to your emotions and they can give space or comfort depending on your mood.

Sumo! Love that name for a Corgi! Thanks so much for watching and sharing with us, Lora!

Very true and great point to point out! We appreciate your comment!

Love how affectionate they are! It makes us happy to hear this! Thank you so much for watching! ❤️

Oh my gosh! That is amazing, we wish we could see her!

Thank you so much for watching and the lovely comment! 🙏🏻

Aww I’m so sorry! Hopefully this video brought back good memories. We appreciate you giving this a watch! 🙏🏻

Hahaha sounds like a smart cookie for sure! Thx so much for watching!

oh wow, Corgi and Malinois duo, that is super cool. You should definitely record them when he runs under her and put it online! We would love to see that. Thanks again for the watch and comment. We appreciate you sharing this with us! =)

There’s loose and stray corgis in china 🇨🇳 looking at the little orphanages for the homeless dog and meat markets there’s a few iv seen on channels in america ….. u would never NEVER find a corgi running around stray never

Love this so much! Thank you for sharing! ❤️

We love that so much! The more time with dogs the better! Thank you for sharing! ❤️

Thanks so much for this comment! We are definitely aligned haha

Aw, thank you so much for the comment! Hopefully the video brought back some joyful memories of Skeeter.

We love that! Brings a tear of joy to our eyes 🥲 thanks for the comment! 🙏🏻

They are the cutest! ❤️

hahaha definitely sounds like a Corgi! Thank you so much for watching and sharing this with us! We appreciate you! =)

Ohmygosh that is amazing and lovely! We love getting comments like these. Thank you so much for sharing with us! =)

Corgi's are so cool! Thx for watching!

Haha that sounds about right with some others we've had the pleasure of meeting. Thx so much for watching and for the comment!

That makes me feel better about my pembroke, Einstein. We call him a princess from how spoiled he is.

@@jeniko2841 same with mine who has developed a picky eating habit since she's so spoiled :')

@@chedy_bearyes ours is like that too ( weve had 2 corgi's) but i think they do have sensitive stomachs.

These are such great tips! Thank you so much for sharing this! 🙏🏻❤️

Thank you for this comment! Mine is adorable but.......I am in tears daily.He is the most challenging dog I have ever had.I have had many dogs of many different breeds.I would never recommend. He was a surprise gift for Christmas .Not one of the breeds I would have chosen.I swear he has every bad trait you can have.I am training 24/7 not like I am letting him run wild.Every comment I have read sounds like they have just the most amazing dog.I am puzzled. .

@@darlenetutty772 Corgis are not for everyone, this is why a growing number are in shelters. They have natural herding instincts and all that goes with it. They are stubborn, very intelligent and can be a challenge to train, males can be more challenging, neutered ASAP. Corgis often need a job to do. They are not a breed that can be left alone for long especially if they are under 3 yo.

Woohoo! Love that! We appreciate you sharing this =)

Love that! Thx for giving our video a watch! 🙏🏻

hahaha so true!

Great advice! Thanks for sharing! ❤️

Any pup can get parvo, people walk it in on their shoes. No young pup should be exposed to any other strange dogs until it is fully vaccinated. Give their immune system time to become acclimated to your house first.

Love Corgi pups! Thx for watching! 🙏🏻

Haha love that one too!

Love that! Thank you so much for watching! ❤️🙏🏻

Love this! Really appreciate the share! Long tail Corgis are amazing! ❤️

Haha yes!!!

You are blessed! 🙏🏻

Milo is a perfect name for a Corgi! Thank you so much for watching and sharing with us! =)

We love that plan! ❤️

Haha glad to hear our video convinced you even more! Really appreciate you watching! 🙏🏻❤️

thank you for the hearts!

Wow a chihuahua corgi! We would love to see what that looks like! ❤️

Haha indeed! Thanks for the tips and for watching, Peggy!

Indeed, RIP 🙏🏻❤️

Oh thanks for this info! =)

Haha that is for sure! Much quicker than they look. Thx so much for watching!

You should do it! =)

@@dogjoy1 We did! Her name is Millie! She's a sweetheart.

Omg that is amazing! Love to hear this! ❤️

Aww bummer, where are you guys?

They are hard to get now that they are in demand, not cheap either. Weve had 2

Aw that is awesome! We will watch your video!

Aw that's definitely a hard choice, especially if the kids have their eyes set on a certain breed. We like to say, give it a shot first with adopting, check out a few local shelters. Who knows, you just might find that special pup. If after doing that you don't find the one, then it's fair to look for a breeder. We absolutely love that you'll be hopefully getting a dog soon. =)

If you’re family is looking at getting a corgi, just know they can be a struggle with small children due to their herding drive & may nip & “bully” children if not taken close care through training, but to your question, as a corgi owner, this is gonna be A LOT of information, but it can be helpful even if you are looking at another breed. To start, I would be cautious of finding/adopting through an animal shelter, a full bred corgi is rare in community shelters but sadly these corgis typically are abandoned because they come from unethical breeders, like backyard breeders or puppy mills, ethical breeders and preservation breeders do not allow the owners to transfer or surrender ownership without coordination through them & will take their pups back or work with special corgi rescues to have them placed in new homes. If a pup is in a shelter and is from a quality breeder, it is very likely that the owner ignored this contracted obligation, didn’t care or did it to hide from the breeder that they took poor care of the dog. Regardless, most in shelters are there due to poor health, temperament issues &/or significant neglect caused behavioral problems… I am not saying corgis with these issues should never be adopted, only that significant caution & considerations should be made if you/your family cannot meet the needs that come with adopting them. A similar option to adopting from a community shelter is going through a corgi rescue program in your state (you can find one by googling your state + corgi rescue). These rescues responsibly rehome corgis and tend to have a few dogs of various ages available. They gain a full behavioral/personality understanding of the dogs, will fully health test/rehabilitate and stabilize, and will work with prospective owners to determine which dogs will fit best and offer their perspective on the needs of the dogs & like ethical and preservation breeders, are forever resources to owners. Final option is buying from a breeder. If you are going to buy be careful about buying from advertising on social media, most are elaborate scams with stolen puppy photos, and PLEASE do not buy from pet stores. Pet stores charge insane prices for puppy mill sourced dogs that will typically have very poor health and unpredictable temperaments. The breeders are focused on quantities not qualities, same with backyard breeders. Backyard breeders are people who breed for profit, do not have the knowledge or concern to breed safely, ethically or properly, will not consider the quality or health of the parents and will produce offspring that they will charge top breeder prices for but are not top breeder quality by any stretch. It may take time and research, but the best path is to find ethical and/or preservation breeders. These breeders do not over breed their mamas, they are educated and hold esteem in the breed clubs for litters that are free of genetic markers for high risk diseases (and enthusiastically provide records of all health testing), and pups that are most likely to conform to physical and behavioral breed standards. They do not breed often, so you will likely need to wait 6 months to a year, but DO NOT fall for deposits, “retainer fees” or “holding fees” for future litters - backyard breeders ask for these, not quality breeders. Quality breeders do not start the process of selling a puppy until after the litter is born, they may require a deposit to hold your claim to a puppy until the puppy is old enough to be separated from the mother (these breeders will never separate earlier than 8 or 9 weeks- some even waiting until 10-12 weeks), some may require prospective owners to go through an application process (infrequently requiring an application fee, and most will apply the fee to the overall cost of the puppy), and all quality breeders will have a contract with the owners to explain the expectations of the owning the puppy (usually dictating the rights to breeding, if they require spay/neuter, how they expect owners to handle situations like rehoming, notifying them of any chronic medical issues from allergies to diabetes etc and how they will notify you if a parent or littermate is diagnosed with a condition that may indicate your pup would be at risk, and/or other breeder specific conditions like requiring AKC registration, requiring proof of vet care or pet insurance, or transfer of microchipping info). I got my Pembroke Welsh Corgi from a preservation breeder- an ethical breeder who is dedicated to the meticulous process of breeding for the purpose of preserving the best qualities of the breed. My breeder required an application process, at no charge, we were told that if chosen, we would be given access to the breeder’s private group page for owners where we could interact with the owners of the puppies from past litters, see updates and announcements of expected litters & when those puppies would be available to purchase. Obviously we were chosen, and we waited about 4 months before the next litter was announced as available. We paid $1800, and got our girl when she was 10 weeks old. She came with her first 3 sets of shots, was microchipped and we received a full copy of her medical testing, vet records and AKC registration forms. Our contract requires us to provide proof of a maintained pet insurance policy and at least annual vet care, that intent or crisis/emergency/unintended events leading to breeding or rehoming is communicating to the breeder, and a few other things like notification of injury, illness or death. Honestly, this may seem like a lot of red tape to just get a puppy but it’s been worth it. At our girl’s 1 year wellness appointment, her lab tests showed elevated liver enzymes. We reached out to the breeder and our breeder PAID for the labs to be re-run, then PAID for a specific pre/post test to be run. The day of the appointment to review the results, the breeder drove over 2 hours to attend the appointment with us. She brought the medical records of our puppy’s parents and grandparents on both sides, and had contacted the owners of the littermates to collect general health information and had them also have liver enzyme testing and what the results were. Our girl has a liver condition that isn’t common for corgis, and although it can be hereditary, it can also just randomly occur in any dog during fetal development of the liver, which is the case with our girl. The breeder then split with us the cost of seeing a specialist and the imaging and biopsy done to confirm the specific diagnosis, and she was willing to help us with the cost of the surgery, but the type our pup has is inoperable. Since then, the breeder has stayed in contact, helped find resources to stabilize the condition with diet and medication, and has celebrated with us like a proud grandparent when labs showed we were successful. This is the difference that came from going through all the red tape that came with buying from a quality breeder… we didn’t just get a dog that is my best friend and an absolute treasure but we got an ally and resource in making sure that our dog has the best life possible.

it can take a lot of persistence but if you apply some of the tips in this article I'm sure your corgi will come around resources.bestfriends.org/article/dog-chasing-cat-how-stop-behavior

This is the type you have?

Hahaha kinda

Haha this is honestly perfect and 100% true! Thanks so much for watching! =)

haha who is loaf??

It'll take some perseverance but you can train them with a quiet command that will help mitigate barking. Here's a great article that covers some of the best ways to go about it. www.hepper.com/how-to-train-a-corgi-not-to-bark/

Which clip?

OMG Amazing! Sounds like a lovely Corgi! We would love to see pictures! =)

Sometimes they can, especially when out exercising in the heat. Does yours pant and breathe hard when not exerting themself? If so you may want to talk to the vet just in case as it could be some underlying issue.

We appreciate your insight and comment! Thank you!

Appreciate this insight! =)

1000% agreed, keep the tail! There’s no reason to do that to your dog! Thanks for giving our video a watch. We appreciate your comment too! ❤️

Oh thanks for this! We really appreciate 🙏🏻