1 / 4
3 monthsAge
FemaleSex
$250Price
Darla
Welsh Corgi Pembroke3 weeks
Welsh Corgi Pembroke3 monthsFemale
$250
Description
Get ready to fall in love with these adorable Welsh Corgi puppies! Known for their big personalities packed into small bodies, these pups are friendly, playful, and always happy, bringing energy and joy to every room they enter. Each puppy will be vet checked and up to date on age-appropriate shots and dewormer, so you can feel confident and secure as you welcome them into your home. Welsh Corgis are famously intelligent, affectionate, and eager to please, making them wonderful companions for families, active individuals, and first-time dog owners alike. They love to play, explore, and stay close to their people, and their loyal, good-natured temperament makes them a fantastic fit for many different lifestyles and living situations. Whether you're looking for a fun-loving playmate, a devoted family pet, or simply a happy little shadow to follow you around the house, these Corgi puppies are ready to bring endless personality and love into your life. Don't miss your chance to welcome one of these delightful pups into your family! Call today to learn more!
Adv. ID:T1pGQC-VU
Litter details
LocationGreens Fork, Indiana
Puppies in litter2 male / 3 female
BreedWelsh Corgi Pembroke
Ready to LeaveAvailable now
GenerationP
Age3 months, 21 days
SexFemale
Health & Docs
Microchipped by collection dateVaccinations up to dateVet checkedWorm treatedParents are health testedAKC registered by collectionRegistered
Info
Views835
Favorites25
Adv. TypeFor sale
Original breeder
Other puppies in this litter
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Layla
Female
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Milo
Male
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Nelsa
Female
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Rascal
Male
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