These little bundles of you have been soaking up the spring sunshine and are ready to bring some extra sunshine into your life. Whether youre looking for a backyard explorer an adventure buddy or a professional couch snuggler, one of these pups is the perfect match for you. Meet this beautiful litter of Welsh Corgis. Our puppies are well socialized and bursting with that classic, happy Corgi charm! While they are with us they received their first round of puppy shots, dewormer and a vet check. Please, contact us today to schedule an appointment to come to our home and meet these beautiful babies. While you are here you can meet their mom, Twinkle, and their dad, Tucker. Contact us soon, our playful pups are ready to join you in your forever home. These beautiful babies are ready to join you in your home on April 29th. License# 19058
Adv. ID:GkYtmGpIn
Litter details
LocationRebersburg, Pennsylvania
Puppies in litter5 male / 1 female
BreedWelsh Corgi Pembroke
Ready to LeaveApr 29, 2026
Age5 weeks, 6 days
GenerationP
SexFemale
Health & Docs
ACA RegisteredVet checkedParents are health testedVaccinations up to dateAKC registered by collectionMicrochipped by collection dateWorm treated
Picked up a Corgi from them May 17th. He was bathed and socialized. I was able to spend time with the other siblings as well as mom and dad who were both very sweet and VERY well behaved. I know they care deeply about their animals and are well cared for. The owners were very sweet and helpful.! It was a very easy process and they made it super easy for my family!
nicolelopez1
10 months
5
I got a Corgi from them today. The pup was bathed, socialized, energetic, sweet, and highly intelligent. I would recommend them and their pups. Upon meeting them, it is clear they truly care about the health and well being of their dogs.
Pros
Remarkable guard dog abilities despite small size
Quick learners ideal for obedience and agility
Versatile for both apartment and rural living
Strong family connections and good with older kids
Cons
Heavy shedding during certain seasons requires regular grooming
High exercise demands unsuitable for inactive owners
Prone to separation anxiety if left alone too long
Herding instincts may lead to nipping, requiring consistent training