Diversify Your Life By Adopting a Fluffy Corgi

fluffy welsh corgi kodaEvery heard of a fluffy corgi? My dad adopted a fluffy mix back in 1993.

For nearly 15 years he was part of our family — an incredible dog.

Koda, a fluffy 18-month old corgi is now available for you to adopt.

He’s in great health, microchipped, and crate trained.

If you’re looking to provide this fluffy dog the love and attention he needs, contact faerydog@brazosnet.com by e-mail right now. You’ll be glad you did.

 

Visit the site at:

http://www.northtxwelshcorgis.org/northtxwelshcorgis/Rescue.html

Spay or Neuter Your Corgi?

Unless you’re a reputable breeder or have a show dog, you should seriously consider spaying or neutering your Welsh corgi. In an ideal world, everyone would own corgis and there’d be no problem having yours reproduce so that you could carry on the line. However, it is a sad fact that many dogs, including cute Pembroke and Cardigan corgis, are abandoned every day. If not rescued or adopted, they are put to sleep. This is reality.

For example, Los Angeles animal shelters took in 50,000 dogs and cats last year and nearly one-third were put to death (euthanized). The city has now passed one of the strictest animal sterilization laws in the country to deal with the problem.

Seriously consider spaying or neutering your corgi. If you want another four-legged friend, you can always adopt another Welsh corgi through a rescue organization.

Communicating With Your Welsh Corgi Dog

Dogs are one of the intelligent domesticated animals. They possess the ability to learn commands from words and body movements. Spending time teaching your corgi will not only develop the dog’s intellectual growth but will be equally therapeutic for you.

 

It is natural for dogs and humans to communicate. The fact is corgis recognize specific eye contacts, human body languages and responses, and specific tones of voices that can be used to effectively relay a message to them.

 

Eye contacts can convey several messages to your corgis. They sense your loving looks or reproofs. They can also understand when you are serious with your “No” or “Down” by how you look at them.

 

Dogs usually understand you’re body language responses even if you are not doing it intentionally for them. If you want your corgi to come to you without feeling threatened, be gentle in coaxing them or provide something as a treat. As he responds rightly, motivate him more by praising him. Since humans are bigger than corgis, they may feel intimidated just by moving suddenly towards him or by startling him unexpectedly.

 

Tones of your voices can be one of the most controlling tool to train and discipline corgis. Low pitched tones are useful if a master or dog owner wants their corgis to stop gnawing the edge of a couch or chewing socks. This sound may be similar to a growl of the corgi’s mother. Calm tones are similar to a bark for dogs and are helpful in giving commands. High pitched tones tend to remind the dogs of their playmates. They may treat you as their equal like that of children playing with them. This is best when encouraging your corgis to come near you or make them do something you want them to do.

 

Most often corgis are accustomed to non-verbal messages. They too, respond through their body language and simple barks, of course. Wagging of tail signifies “hello.” A low growl, raised hair, and exposed teeth, may mean that they are ready to attack. Most humans may underestimate dogs’ level of understanding. They can comprehend much more than how we expect them to be.

 

Your corgis practically live and move most of their lives in your environment. They will become familiar when you are happy, upset, distressed, lazy, or tired. Communicating with them effectively will deepen the bonding between you and your dog. Conversing regularly with them will make them familiarize by what you mean. Use the same actions or phrase over and over again until they completely understand. They always say constant practice makes permanent.

 

Striking or hitting your corgis is one of the worst ways of building a relationship or good communication. Don’t do it. This can only lead them in two ways: either they will fear you or hate you. Corgis will sense if you give them some respect or not. How they are treated is more likely how they will treat other dogs or other humans. Your neighbours will know the kind of master you are on how your corgis behave when there are other people around.

Cute Abandoned Pembroke Welsh Corgi Looking for a New Home

pembroke corgi rescue scout

Does your heart break to see a dog abandoned?

In this case, Scout’s owners are moving and can’t take her with them.

Look into her eyes. It’s obvious she doesn’t understand why she’s been left behind.

Only 6 years old, this cute Pembroke Welsh Corgi is up to date with her shots, heartworm negative and taking preventative.

Scout is also housebroken and crate trained.

She would like to be the only dog in your home but she gets along with cats.

You can learn more about Scout at the North Texas Welsh Corgis Rescue website. If you’re interested in adopting her as part of your family, just e-mail rescue1@northtxwelshcorgis.org right now.