A Bed For Your Corgi

June 22, 2011 By Peyton Leave a Comment

Why Get A Bed For Your Corgi

Whether you are wanting a spot for your Corgi to sleep in without covering everything in hair, or trying to prevent two thirds of your own bed from being filled up by that same dog, then getting a bed for your Corgi might be the solution. A dog bed is something many owners forget about getting when buying things for their Corgi. Leaving them to go find a spot on the hard floor and sleep there. Here are two beds which can be ordered to fit your Corgi.

A Bed To Fit Any Sized Corgi

The first dog bed is one that can be bought to fit your Corgi as well as hide hair with its color. Ranging from three different colors, white, gray, and brown, you can get the bed which best fits with the color of your Corgi’s hair or your carpet while having seven different sizes to choose from depending on how much space your Corgi prefers. Click here to get a bed that was made for your Corgi.

A Bed For Any Corgi Being Potty Trained

The second is a bed that also comes in various sizes and colors, but has another thing which is very useful. This bed can be washed so in case an accident happens, it’s easily cleaned up. There are three color, green, gray, and dark brown, while there is also three sizes to choose from too. Click Here to get the bed which your Corgi will love.

Don’t forget that besides all the chew toys, bones, and treats that he or she gets, your Corgi may still be missing that comfortable spot to sleep on. Especially if he has been banned from the bed for taking up all the space at night.

Note: For Corgis under two years old, you may want to be careful about getting a bed for them. Because their teeth are still growing in, they may consider the bed a chew toy even if you’ve bought them a bunch of toys to chew on. Even thought they look cute, that doesn’t mean they won’t think of everything as their chew toy.

Filed Under: Cardigan Welsh Corgi, Corgi, Corgi Puppies, Corgi Supplies, Pembroke Welsh Corgi, Welsh Corgis Tagged With: Cardigan Welsh Corgi, Corgi, Corgi-bed, corgi-supplies, dog-bed, Pembroke-Welsh-Corgi, welsh-corgi

The Difference In Corgi Play Fighting and Real Fighting

June 20, 2011 By Peyton Leave a Comment

About The Two Types Of Corgi Fighting

This is something that gets confused many times by Corgi owners. Play fighting and real fighting have slight differences between them. While one is a harmless thing for the most part, the other is a huge problem which can lead to worse things happening.

How To Tell If Your Corgi Is Play Fighting

Play fighting is harmless for the most part. Two Corgis are just playing. You can tell that it is play fighting by how the two Corgis are interacting. They pause frequently, usually will be more of prancing around all over the play instead of being in one spot, and it doesn’t end in any injuries. This is a harmless thing but can also turn into a full out fight.

Sometimes it can go wrong and lead to where they are really fighting. It is a good idea to check on the two Corgis every once in a while if they are play fighting to make sure it isn’t turning into anything violent. If you have a problem where the two Corgis are going from play fighting to real fighting, separate them but not with yourself. Putting yourself between two fighting Corgis, especially if you try using your hands to pull them apart, will get you bitten many of the times. If not worse.

How To Tell If Your Corgi Is Real Fighting

Real fighting may look like play fighting at some parts, but it is really a different thing all together. Real fighting tends to be a nonstop fight where each Corgi is viciously snapping at each other, stays in one spot, and tends to result in a injury to one, if not both of the Corgis. You can also tell by hearing the fight if your in another room. It sounds like a longer play fight that is more fierce.

When a real fight happens, try to separate the two Corgis but try not to put yourself between them. Especially avoid trying to pull them apart with your hands. This can result in an injury to yourself if you try this. Use an object such as a broom to stop the fighting. Most dogs in general don’t like brooms and it allows you to keep some distance between you and the fight when you separate them. To avoid more fights, keep the Corgis in different rooms when you are not watching them.

A Overview Of Corgi Play Fighting and Real Fighting

Play fighting and real fighting are two very different things that can either be a something harmless or a big problem. Even if your Corgis are just play fighting, keep an eye on them to make sure it doesn’t turn into anything more. Fighting can be a serious problem if it becomes out of control, possibly leaving one or both of your Corgis injured. If a fight does break out, separate the Corgis by using something like a broom. To prevent fights from happening again, separate the Corgis when your not watching them.

Filed Under: Cardigan Welsh Corgi, Corgi, Pembroke Welsh Corgi, Welsh Corgis Tagged With: Cardigan Welsh Corgi, Corgi, corgi-fighting, fighting, Pembroke-Welsh-Corgi, welsh-corgi

Why A Corgi Is Biting The Back Of Another Corgi’s Neck

June 18, 2011 By Peyton Leave a Comment

Why A Corgi Bites The Neck Of Another Corgi

For those who have several Corgis, you may notice every once in a while that one of your Corgis is biting the back of the neck of the other. As long as fights don’t start breaking out, this is normal for a Corgi to do. It is a way of trying to dominate. This may happen a lot, but shouldn’t be a problem as long as one of two things don’t happen.

The First Problem With A Corgi Biting Another Corgi’s Neck: Fighting

First being that fights between the two Corgis don’t break out. Play fighting is not the type of fighting that is the problem, but the actual fighting that involves both of the Corgis trying to hurt each other. Sometimes this may end up with one or both of them being wounded. The difference between the two are noticeable by how both Corgis are acting. If fighting breaks out when one Corgi is trying to dominate the other by biting the back of the other’s neck, separate both of the Corgis when you are not watching them.

If you catch either one of them biting the back of the other’s neck, discourage it. But do not pull them away from each other by the collar. This may cause them to fight and hurt you in the process. Telling the Corgi who is biting ‘no’ in a commanding voice and looking at him while doing should work if done enough. But depending on your Corgi, it may differ on how to train them not to do something.

The Second Problem With A Corgi Biting Another Corgi’s Neck: Loss Of Hair

Second, it’s unlikely this happens, but if the Corgi who is getting his or her neck bitten happens to start to go bald. Every Corgi is different so some may be more likely to have this issue than others, but it still is a possible problem.

If this happens, discourage the Corgi that is biting by looking at him while he is doing it or a second afterwards and telling him ‘no’ in a voice that is to command him or her not to bite the other Corgi’s neck. Each Corgi is different so you may need use different methods to teach your Corgi not to bite. If the Corgi with the neck that is getting bitten does not heal or gets infected, take him to the vet as soon as possible.

A Overview Of Why A Corgi Bites Another Corgi’s Neck

If one of your Corgis is biting the neck of another Corgi, it is natural for this to happen. It’s a way of dominating the other. But if it causes fights or the Corgi’s neck happens to not heal or gets infected, then there is a problem. Discourage the biting if either of these problems occur. It may take a while for it to work, and while you leave your Corgis unattended you should separate them until the problem is fixed.

Filed Under: Cardigan Welsh Corgi, Corgi, Corgi Dog Training, Pembroke Welsh Corgi, Welsh Corgis Tagged With: Cardigan Welsh Corgi, Corgi, Corgi-Training, dog-training, pembroke-corgi, pembroke-welsh, training

A Corgi to Take With You on Your Trips

June 12, 2011 By Peyton Leave a Comment

A Corgi To Take With You On Your Trips

With jobs these days you can’t always stay at your home and be with your favorite pet Corgis. Bringing them with you on your trips can not only be expensive, but in a meeting, you’re boss probably won’t like having a Corgi running around the room. No matter how cute he or she is.

But if you want to have something to remember your Corgi while your away, a stuff animal Corgi would be much easier to get around. This is even something you can enjoy while at home.

Short Hair Pembroke Corgi Plush

The first of the stuffed animal Corgis is a short haired Pembroke. It looks much like the usual Pembroke Corgi. Click on the link to find out more. Short Haired Welsh Corgi

Pembroke Corgi Puppy Stuffed Animal

The second is a smaller Pembroke Corgi who is like a younger Corgi. It has one of those puppy eyes look and is close to life sized for a baby Corgi. Click on the link to find out more. Pembroke Corgi (Also there is a tri-colored Corgi puppy stuff animal, and the link for it: Plush Tri-Corgi )

Long Hair Corgi Plush

The third and last one is had long hair with a tail. The markings are the common light brown with white while it holds the always playful look that every Corgi has in them. Click on the link to find out more. Long Haired Corgi

Why Get A Plush Corgi

So whenever you have to go on a trip without your Corgi, whether it be for vacation or for business, you can always have something to remember him with for when your gone. Yet it doesn’t stop at only having something to remember your Corgi when your gone. These cute stuff animals would make a great gift for any Corgi lover.

Filed Under: Corgi, Corgi Puppies, Corgi Supplies, Corgi Toys, Pembroke Welsh Corgi, Welsh Corgis Tagged With: Corgi, Corgi-Stuffed-Animal, corgi-supplies, Corgi-toy, pembroke-corgi, Pembroke-Corgi-Toy, Pembroke-Welsh-Corgi