Everything about Corgis — from the history of the breeds and legendary kennels to genetics, behaviour and modern cynology. Research, archival discoveries, practical experience and everyday life with dogs — from our kennel.
10-Oct-2026
History & CynologyAbout the breed
In 1960, nearly 9,000 Pembroke Welsh Corgis were registered in Britain. Half a century later, only a few hundred remained, and in 2014 the breed was placed on the list of vulnerable British breeds. What happened to a dog once known throughout the country? The disappearance of large kennels, the tail-docking ban, changing fashions — and an unexpected reputation as “an older person’s dog.” Then The Crown arrived, and the story of the corgi took another turn.
Read more08-Oct-2026
Life with CorgiHealth and careAbout the breedPuppy Owner's Guide
Pricked ears are one of the most recognizable features of a corgi. But a small puppy doesn’t necessarily look like the adult dogs you see in photos right away: one ear may be up while the other is down, both may go up and then flop again, and sometimes a puppy will spend a few days walking around with a completely comical “antenna” on top of their head. When should the ears go up? Do they need help? And if they do — how can you tape them safely? Let’s sort it out.
Read more02-Oct-2026
Education and developmentAbout the breedBehavior and Psychology
Many Corgi puppies nip their owners’ heels, especially during play. This isn’t a sign of aggression but an expression of their inherited herding instinct. Let’s look at why this happens and how to guide this behavior correctly.
Read more28-Sep-2026
History & CynologyAbout the breed
A corgi from the early twentieth century is instantly recognisable — yet beside a modern dog, it can look surprisingly unfamiliar. Over the past hundred years, proportions, body, head, ears, coat and overall breed type have changed, while the dogs themselves have become far more uniform. Using photographs from different decades, we trace how standards, dog shows and breeders’ choices gradually shaped the appearance of both the Pembroke and the Cardigan.
Read more19-Sep-2026
History & CynologyAbout the breed
Today, the Pembroke and Cardigan are two distinct breeds that are difficult to confuse. Yet a century ago, the British Kennel Club registered them as a single breed — the Welsh Corgi. They competed in the same rings, for the same titles, and were even crossed with one another. Why did breeders almost immediately begin to disagree, what did tails have to do with it, and how did a docking ban make the confusion even worse? This is the story of how, in 1934, one officially recognized Welsh Corgi finally became two separate breeds.
Read more06-Sep-2026
Health and careAbout the breedResponsible Dog OwnershipPuppy Owner's Guide
Caring for a corgi is not just about looks — it’s first and foremost about your dog’s health. Should you shave a corgi in the summer? How often should you bathe them? Why do long nails impair movement and even go against the breed standard? We’ll break down how to properly care for the coat, nails, teeth, ears, and paws so your dog stays healthy and feels comfortable.
Read more23-Aug-2026
Health and careAbout the breedWhat to do with a dog?
Despite their short legs, corgis are surprisingly athletic dogs. Their anatomical features require not only weight control but also regular strengthening of the muscles that support the spine and joints. In this article, we explain why physical fitness is so important for a corgi, which types of exercise are truly beneficial, and why the pool and underwater treadmill have become some of the best workouts for our dogs.
Read more01-Aug-2026
About the breed
Corgis are one of the most recognizable and beloved breeds in the world, yet their origins remain surrounded by mystery and fascinating legends. In this article, we will explore ancient tales about the beginnings of these little herding dogs and discover how myths and historical facts intertwine in the story of the breed.
Read more20-Jun-2026
About the breedPuppy Owner's Guide
Pembroke Welsh Corgis and Cardigan Welsh Corgis are no longer rare. They are recognizable by their short legs, fox-like muzzle, and famous "smile." But behind their charming appearance lies a true herding dog with a strong character, high intelligence, and abundant energy. If you're still considering a breed, this article will help you decide if a Corgi is right for you.
Read more16-Jun-2026
About the breed
Pembroke and Cardigan are two distinct corgi breeds. We compare their looks and temperament and help you decide which breed is the right fit for you.
Read more10-Jun-2026
About the breed
Where Welsh Corgis came from: the herding past in Wales, fairy legends, the different origins of the Pembroke and the Cardigan, and the breed's road to fame.
Read more03-Jun-2026
About the breedPedigree breeding
Every officially recognized dog breed has its own breed standard—a document that describes the ideal representative of the breed. It defines the dog's appearance, movement, temperament, size, proportions, coat, color, and other important characteristics.
Read more01-Jun-2026
About the breedPedigree breeding
Every officially recognized dog breed has its own breed standard—a document that describes the ideal representative of the breed. It defines the dog's appearance, movement, temperament, size, proportions, coat, color, and other important characteristics.
Read more