These corgis will display firm, erect ears that are well proportioned to the size and shape of the head. The head is "foxy" in shape and appearance.  There is a diversity in markings and coloring; the coat may be red, sable, fawn, black and tan with or without white markings. Corgis have a "fairy saddle," marked by somewhat lighter marking on either side of the withers. The Pembroke Welsh Corgi sheds mostly in the spring and fall and may shed annually.
 
 

Some Pembroke Welsh Corgis are born with their tail naturally short or even missing. The tradition of docking the tail goes back to their use as herding dogs, as this was necessary for both their safety as well as their classification as a working animal and not a family pet. Currently, the AKC Standard states that Corgi tails should be docked no longer than 2 inches (5 cm).
 
 

With a lifespan of 12-15 years, these loving and affectionate dogs are a family favorite. Their intelligence and desire to please makes them highly trainable with a great deal of loyalty to their owners. Their natural herding instinct gives them a great amount of energy, so they must have the time and space to run...and are best in a fenced area. They love to go after anything that moves!

Pembroke Welsh Corgis can compete in dog agility trials, obedience, showmanship, flyball, tracking, and herding events. Herding instincts and trainability can be measured at noncompetitive herding tests.
 
 
 

This is a picture of my dog Bear.  He was stolen from the ranch on 12/6/2006 and are hearts are breaking every day for the loss of this boy. Stealing dogs is on the rise so everyone keep their babies safe. He would be dead now but we can never found out what they did with him. Some people are so cruel.  We spent a fortune to find him and even had a $5,000 reward for him. Just keep them safe. Stealing dogs is so much on the rise since the Virus has hit it next to impossible for dogs even in the rescue are very limited now.

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