You missed out on one thing about training- "Results may vary"! They are strong-willed (but ultimately biddable) dogs who love to be part of their "pack" and love having *fun.* We still miss Candy, our beloved Pembroke. She liked to have the last word- (Us)-"Candy- be quiet". (Candy)- "Woof". We once witnessed her trying to have the last word with her own echo across a ravine in her favourite woodland walk- she'd have been there yet!
My wife and I were Corgi Companions for 16 years. In that time, we had a certain amount of trouble with a sassy dog. We'd tell her to "Stop that" when she was back talking. She'd then lay down, huffing as if she thought we couldn't hear her, so we'd tell her, "No breathing!" Then she'd just lay there quietly, glaring at us until we decided to let her up. At which point, she'd go grab her rope and beat her pillow with it, growling as if to say, "Bad pillow! Bad! Bad! You made me do that (whatever we put her in a "down" for)!" We probably should have disciplined her a bit more at that point, but she grew out of that behavior. There is one thing I'd add that this video didn't mention: GIVE YOUR CORGI A JOB! They're part of the working group, meaning they were bred for working around a farm. So make sure you give your Corgi work to do, or your Corgi will create a job for itself -- and you probably won't like the job it chooses! That said, we miss our bushel of bossiness. I never thought i'd get used to a dog without a tail. Now I can't imagine having anything else!
Temperament supreme is the Corgi Pem's nature. My little girl ran away from home on so many occasions, upping her tail and heading south (to the grocery store way down the hill) when I got after her for attacking the vacuum cleaner, or using the dread-word "NO!. Did she really think she could kill or eat the upright VC? But eventually she came to love me and allow me to be the boss, much of the time. Never raise your voice to a Pem, just say "no" gently, and tease your pet often; I managed Pembrokees fairly well, though I sensed she found my accent amusing. I used to close the door from the living room and kitchen area whilst I would hide bits of her BARF diet of natural meats and fats round the rest of the house. She would go crazy in a rather noisy way and then, when I finally would open the doors she would spend the next half hour hunting down her meal. I would hide bits everywhere, against the back legs of the beds, under shoes etc. And whilst she was cleaning out one room, I'd go to one she had ravaged and hide a few more bits of meat. It wasn't that much food, but enough to keep her well exercised and fed. Our favourite exercise was 'The Golf Club Chase". I had an old driver nix its club head. To the end of it I secured a bungie cord with duct tape, and to the end of the bungie a three to four foot length of sailing cord. Then I would ask her "Fishing?" and off she would run, noisily to the door and out we would go. I would twirl around whipping that cord back and forth, left and right, around in every direction with Sadie chasing and occasionally catching the cord. Then we would have a tug-of-war with both of us growling at the other. The I would stop and say "Drop it" and she would, and then off again she would be in the chase. But such exercise should be limited to about 15 minutes max as you can actually damage a dog's heart with too much strenuous exercise. And that is how I kept my little girl 'slimish' and fit. Sadie lived to be about six months past 14 years. I fed her the 'best quality' dried commercial dog food for the first 9+ years of her life. At age ten I put her on the BARF diet (Bones and Raw Food or Biologically Approved Raw Foods) for the last third of her life. My next dog will be on BARF from the day we meet. I hope this will help my new gal stay healthy and to live longer. My Sadie, lost her mobility the last six or eight months of her life and then finally began to have seizures. After the second seizure I had to make the choice. It was hard having her sent to doggy heaven, but we still communicate and every time I think of her, I smile and bless the years we had together. Namaste and care, We are, we have been and, and will be again, Michael
Mhi kl... lovely story and clever about the food game. I was fine till your final lines and then I started to cry because I feel the same way about the 2 Pems and 1 Cardi I had. They really do attach themselves to your heart. Each was different, each was a rescue from a shitty life and I hope I made them happy because they surely made me happy.
My wife and I adopted a six year old Pem. Corgi April of 2021, When our daughters were young they constantly asked for a dog, but it wasn't until they moved out and I had to retire due to health issues. She was a show dog in her younger years and then she had three litters, the breeder was gave her to us under one condition, we pay for her spay. DEAL!!! I love this little girl, who is not so little, she is tipping the scales at 37lbs. We are feeding her a 50/50 mixture of Orijen Original and Fit & Trim..I;m thinking all fit and trim from now on...We also take her on two to three walks a day totaling 1/4- 1/2 miles per day.. And like the comment from Ravenna, I lost it at the end of your post. Thanks for sharing
I like the idea of a bad ass viking jumping off a long boat carrying a sword in one hand and a corgi in another
Just adopted a pembroke corgi. She’s adorable and loves to run 👌
Awe thats cute
What’s her name
I'm in love with pembroke welsh corgi
I love my Pembroke Corgi! Corgis are the best dog breed!
The kind of dog that should be winning that "Westmonster" nonsense instead of those phony frufru poodles they're in love with.
I’m on a list for a pup in October just a local couple that have a couple pure Breds.. no papers but they are so cute
Unlike any other dog show competition poodles can be very snooty and stuck up
@@jtandme-ot9cl it’s true poodles will win anything
You missed out on one thing about training- "Results may vary"!
They are strong-willed (but ultimately biddable) dogs who love to be part of their "pack" and love having *fun.* We still miss Candy, our beloved Pembroke. She liked to have the last word- (Us)-"Candy- be quiet". (Candy)- "Woof". We once witnessed her trying to have the last word with her own echo across a ravine in her favourite woodland walk- she'd have been there yet!
That is one Well pampered pooch
My wife and I were Corgi Companions for 16 years. In that time, we had a certain amount of trouble with a sassy dog. We'd tell her to "Stop that" when she was back talking. She'd then lay down, huffing as if she thought we couldn't hear her, so we'd tell her, "No breathing!" Then she'd just lay there quietly, glaring at us until we decided to let her up. At which point, she'd go grab her rope and beat her pillow with it, growling as if to say, "Bad pillow! Bad! Bad! You made me do that (whatever we put her in a "down" for)!" We probably should have disciplined her a bit more at that point, but she grew out of that behavior.
There is one thing I'd add that this video didn't mention: GIVE YOUR CORGI A JOB! They're part of the working group, meaning they were bred for working around a farm. So make sure you give your Corgi work to do, or your Corgi will create a job for itself -- and you probably won't like the job it chooses!
That said, we miss our bushel of bossiness. I never thought i'd get used to a dog without a tail. Now I can't imagine having anything else!
Temperament supreme is the Corgi Pem's nature. My little girl ran away from home on so many occasions, upping her tail and heading south (to the grocery store way down the hill) when I got after her for attacking the vacuum cleaner, or using the dread-word "NO!. Did she really think she could kill or eat the upright VC? But eventually she came to love me and allow me to be the boss, much of the time. Never raise your voice to a Pem, just say "no" gently, and tease your pet often; I managed Pembrokees fairly well, though I sensed she found my accent amusing. I used to close the door from the living room and kitchen area whilst I would hide bits of her BARF diet of natural meats and fats round the rest of the house. She would go crazy in a rather noisy way and then, when I finally would open the doors she would spend the next half hour hunting down her meal. I would hide bits everywhere, against the back legs of the beds, under shoes etc. And whilst she was cleaning out one room, I'd go to one she had ravaged and hide a few more bits of meat. It wasn't that much food, but enough to keep her well exercised and fed.
Our favourite exercise was 'The Golf Club Chase". I had an old driver nix its club head. To the end of it I secured a bungie cord with duct tape, and to the end of the bungie a three to four foot length of sailing cord. Then I would ask her "Fishing?" and off she would run, noisily to the door and out we would go. I would twirl around whipping that cord back and forth, left and right, around in every direction with Sadie chasing and occasionally catching the cord. Then we would have a tug-of-war with both of us growling at the other. The I would stop and say "Drop it" and she would, and then off again she would be in the chase. But such exercise should be limited to about 15 minutes max as you can actually damage a dog's heart with too much strenuous exercise. And that is how I kept my little girl 'slimish' and fit.
Sadie lived to be about six months past 14 years. I fed her the 'best quality' dried commercial dog food for the first 9+ years of her life. At age ten I put her on the BARF diet (Bones and Raw Food or Biologically Approved Raw Foods) for the last third of her life. My next dog will be on BARF from the day we meet. I hope this will help my new gal stay healthy and to live longer.
My Sadie, lost her mobility the last six or eight months of her life and then finally began to have seizures. After the second seizure I had to make the choice. It was hard having her sent to doggy heaven, but we still communicate and every time I think of her, I smile and bless the years we had together.
Namaste and care,
We are, we have been and, and will be again,
Michael
Mhi kl... lovely story and clever about the food game. I was fine till your final lines and then I started to cry because I feel the same way about the 2 Pems and 1 Cardi I had. They really do attach themselves to your heart. Each was different, each was a rescue from a shitty life and I hope I made them happy because they surely made me happy.
My wife and I adopted a six year old Pem. Corgi April of 2021, When our daughters were young they constantly asked for a dog, but it wasn't until they moved out and I had to retire due to health issues. She was a show dog in her younger years and then she had three litters, the breeder was gave her to us under one condition, we pay for her spay. DEAL!!!
I love this little girl, who is not so little, she is tipping the scales at 37lbs. We are feeding her a 50/50 mixture of Orijen Original and Fit & Trim..I;m thinking all fit and trim from now on...We also take her on two to three walks a day totaling 1/4- 1/2 miles per day..
And like the comment from Ravenna, I lost it at the end of your post. Thanks for sharing
The background song in this is great
Cute breed 💕☺️
I want a Pembroke Welsh corgi
Corgis yes can u guys do the cardigan welsh corgi
Some great name called dog that runs to me in seconds , have em' in da house
Can you please do the Neopolitan Mastiff next please.
☺❤👍
the queen
The queen?
I think you mean "watchdog," not guard dog lol
Answer is A
You sure
c
C
They do NOT weight that much!
itsnormapup _vlogs mine weighs 25 pounds but I know many’s who ate healthy at 30+ depends on the line
“Are you sure about that? I mean, any dog can gain that type of weight”