Behavior and Psychology

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.

A Second Corgi in the Family: Double the Happiness or Twice the Trouble?

A Second Corgi in the Family: Double the Happiness or Twice the Trouble?

18-Oct-2026

About the breedBehavior and Psychology

Many corgi owners sooner or later start thinking about a second dog. It seems like the dog will be happier and life will get easier. But is that really the case? Let’s figure out when a second corgi is a great idea, and when it’s better to wait a bit.

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Why Corgis Pick Things Up From the Ground and How to Deal With It

Why Corgis Pick Things Up From the Ground and How to Deal With It

16-Oct-2026

Life with CorgiAbout the breedBehavior and Psychology

Picking things up from the ground is more than just an annoying habit. In a city, a dog can find spoiled food, bones, medication, nicotine products, unknown chemicals, poisoned bait, or objects that can get stuck in the esophagus or intestines. In Israel, there’s also leftover food near dumpsters and picnic spots, dead animals, and other finds that are absolutely not intended for a dog’s stomach. At the same time, a dog doesn’t scavenge because it’s “badly behaved”. Let’s figure out why this happens and what to do about it.

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Why Does a Corgi Nip at Heels? Herding Instinct or Poor Training?

Why Does a Corgi Nip at Heels? Herding Instinct or Poor Training?

02-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.

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Do Corgis Really Need Training?

Do Corgis Really Need Training?

04-Sep-2026

Education and developmentPuppy Owner's GuideBehavior and Psychology

People often choose corgis for their cute looks, smiley faces and compact size. But behind that charming expression is a true herding dog—intelligent, independent and used to making decisions. Without consistent training, a corgi can quickly start seeing itself as the one in charge at home and set its own rules. Let’s look at why training is essential for every corgi and how to make it a natural part of everyday life.

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