Check out these beautiful and charming Welsh Corgi puppies! If you have been searching for a fur buddy to take with you on all your activities and adventures, then one of these outgoing little cuties is sure to the pup for you! These cheerful puppies are full of energy and life and they are always ready for playtime and fun. They love chasing each other around the yard, playing with their puppy toys, and they love getting cuddles and belly rubs from their human friends. These puppies are being family raised and they receive lots of love and attention everyday. They are all very well socialized and friendly and are sure to greet you with wagging tails and happy puppy kisses. These puppies are up to date on their vaccinations and dewormer and they have been to the vet for their standard health checks. They are all very healthy and happy and are ready to leave for their fur-ever homes. These puppies will be loyal side-kicks and companions and they are sure to fill your home with their puppy love and happiness. They are excited to meet their new families so call today and schedule a visit!
Adv. ID:qVSi62PiX
Litter details
LocationAllenwood, Pennsylvania
Puppies in litter3 male / 3 female
BreedWelsh Corgi Pembroke
Age8 weeks, 5 days
Ready to LeaveAvailable now
GenerationP
SexFemale
Health & Docs
Microchipped by collection dateVaccinations up to dateWorm treatedVet checkedACA RegisteredAKC registered by collectionParents are health tested
Info
Views26
Favorites1
Adv. TypeFor sale
Original breeder
Other puppies in this litter
Available
Olivia
Female$595
Available
Ollie
Male$595
Available
Opal
Female$595
Available
Oscar
Male$595
Available
Owen
Male$595
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