Big ears, short legs and hearts of gold. Are you looking for big-dog personality in a little body? We have a litter of curious, playful, intelligent Welsh Corgi puppies just waiting to meet you.
What fun new tricks can you teach you new buddy? These puppies will love to play and go on adventures with you! Their legs may be short but that's not a problem for them to keep up with you. And don't forget about wet puppy kisses and sweet snuggles at the end of a long day. These loyal dogs will give you a lifetime of companionship. Our puppies are well socialized and can fit right into your family. They also have their first round of puppy shots and dewormer. So, they're ready to join your family and start having fun with you! Why don't you call us today to schedule an appointment to come to our home and meet these beautiful babies? There's nothing like the joy of bringing a new puppy into your home. These bundles of joy are ready to join you on June 6th.
Adv. ID:XOvL0hy8s
Litter details
LocationRebersburg, Pennsylvania
Puppies in litter1 male / 5 female
BreedWelsh Corgi Pembroke
Ready to LeaveJun 6, 2026
Age7 weeks, 4 days
GenerationP
SexMale
Health & Docs
Vet checkedACA RegisteredVaccinations up to dateWorm treatedMicrochipped by collection dateAKC registered by collectionParents are health tested
I adopted Miss Rosie and had her for a week now and she is sooo precious! She is full of energy, catching on to potty training easily, and has been transitioning pretty well!
This was my first time purchasing a puppy online and Steve was sure to reassure me of everything. Thank you, Steve! You have really done a great job with your puppies upbringing!
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