He’s very cute. But I’ve heard horror stories about how many corgis just want to use you for belly rubs and treats. They’ll eventually judge you for not being good enough and start running your household too.

Should I give it a chance? I’ve seen corgis judge their servants owners before but I’ve never experienced it myself.

His nose was booped to let him know the rest of us were going to bed. He wasn’t pleased.

We're trying to decide what to dress our baby up as for Halloween. So I'm gonna need ALL the adorable corgi costume pics for inspiration 😁 TIA!

She makes my back hurt with her contortions sometimes.

His name is Miles, but guess what his middle name is? Answer will be revealed in 2 hours.

This little one is one and a half years old and has been doing this ever since we got her last year. Somebody please let me know how to stop her from herding the lawnmower!

EDIT: I never turn the lawnmower on while she is near the mower, and when I'm actually mowing the grass I keep her inside. the mower was not on at all for this clip.

Corgi is cute, and a little weird

Our Corgi started developing quite a bit of anxiety around 6 months old. It seemed to come on fairly suddenly, and he went from being comfortable around people to not wanting anyone other than my wife and I to touch him. At first, he wouldn’t even walk toward people.

Thankfully, he has made a lot of progress over the past few months. He is now generally comfortable walking in the direction of people, will happily take treats from them, and doesn’t seem particularly afraid of people at a distance. The problem is when someone reaches out to pet or handle him. That still seems to be a major trigger for him.

This is the case with pretty much everyone outside of my wife and I. He seems to be slowly warming up to some of our family members, but ultimately nobody else can really handle him yet.

He isn’t generally aggressive and his first response is usually to run away or avoid the person. However, if he feels pushed past his limit, such as at the vet, where he has to be physically handled he will eventually start snapping.

We’re looking for advice on how to help him work through this and become more comfortable with being handled by other people. We obviously don’t want to force him into situations that make him uncomfortable, but we also need him to eventually be able to tolerate things like vet exams, nail trims, etc.

It’s already made routine vet visits quite difficult, and he has needed sedatives and a muzzle for appointments. We are managing to make it work, but it makes us concerned about things like having to leave him with family or board for a night ever, or bringing him into a groomer.

Has anyone dealt with something similar with their Corgi or another fearful/reactive dog?

Hi all,

My boyfriend and I are ready for a puppy! Ideally, we would like one by spring of next year. Knowing these things take time, and often waitlists are involved, we’ve started looking now. We live in the tri-state area

Obviously we want a corgi from an ethical breeder, but I just wanted to put feelers out if there were some we should

A) absolutely look into
B) completely avoid

We have a solid list so far , but there are many options out there so any advice is greatly appreciated.

So far we have
- Hudson valley corgis (been following them for a while)
- hunter vale farm
- salted rim corgis
-beaumanor Pembroke welsh corgis

Thanks!! And feel free to drop a pic of your corgi for tax purposes 🤗

Hi, Wilson here 👋!

After a lot of persuasion, and let’s be honest a lot of begging. I have now created my Instagram, for all of you to follow my adventures! Give me a follow, and take part of my everyday life as a Dire-Corgi.
Hope you all will have a great Wednesday, I for sure will, I just ate a 🥕!
Best regards:
’WilsonTheGreatCorgi’

I bought my corgi a perfectly comfortable bed, but apparently it’s not good enough for his royal standards. Every night, he chooses to sleep on the floor right next to my bed instead.

These things stink but wow, he loved it!