Country of Origin: Great Britain
Height: 10.5–12.5 inches
Weight: Males 30–38 pounds, females 25–34 pounds
Coat: Double short or medium-length coat with dense, slightly harsh, weather-resistant outercoat and short, soft, thick undercoat|only medium length [AKC]|slight ruff [UKC]
Colors: All shades of red, sable, brindle; black; blue merle; may have white markings Registries (With Group): AKC (Herding); UKC (Herding)
ORIGIN AND HISTORY It is believed a dog similar to the Cardigan came to this part of Wales ( now known as Cardiganshire ) when Celts migrated there around 1000 BC. Corgi The decrease is associated with the name of the Celtic word meaning " dog " ( corgi ). These dogs are used for cattle work, and because of its size could nip at the heels of cattle to avoid being kicked. This feature is especially valuable for small farmers who worked Welsh ( farmer ), when the British Crown decided that it could have and work only a few acres around their farms. This land is fenced; considered tenant farmers, and the remaining land is considered public land where cattle can graze. Corgi work force actually drove the cattle away instead of keeping them crammed together, which allows a large grass area. Competition among small farmers in rangelands become fierce, and Corgis help determine the area. Over time, this practice was abolished Crown, and small farmers can afford to own and cultivate their own land. This causes them to use more traditional herding dog, Corgi and more often found next to the fireplace in the field. Two closely related to the current Welsh Corgis: Cardigan ( long tail ) and Pembroke ( tail ). They share a common history and mixed and displayed together until 1934, when the Kennel Club officially recognized as a separate ancestry. Since the 1930s, fans of one kind or another have emphasized the individuality of -breed corgi has a tail and spine slightly heavier and longer than Pembroke. In addition, the ear Cardigan is bigger and wider sets, and coats come in a variety of colors. PERSONALITY PROFILE Pembroke Welsh Corgis are known for their intelligence and devotion. They adapt to many situations in life and makes an excellent watchdog. Beware REQUIREMENTS: non - deformed and athletic, Welsh Corgi enjoys spending time outdoors and often found competing in the sport of dog agility, obedience and herding. The breed is most happy with the goal, and the type of exercise and mental stimulation to prevent completely satisfied. Preparation: Regular combing and luxurious double coat Cardigan Welsh Corgi brushed her all need to continue to look for the best. Life Span: The average life of a Pembroke Welsh Corgi is 12 to 15 years. Training: Pembroke Welsh Corgi is a joy to train. Sensitive and intelligent, this breed learns quickly and retain lesson, always work with enthusiasm
