Pembroke Welsh Corgi
About the breed

Don’t let their low stature fool you—Pembrokes are surprisingly quick and agile, effortlessly maneuvering their way through any task with grace and ease. Their coat can come in various colors such as red, sable, fawn, and black and tan, sometimes adorned with striking white markings.
Known for their intelligence and sensitivity, Pembrokes thrive on playful interactions with their human family members and excel in training sessions. Bred to herd cattle, they possess a fearless and independent spirit, coupled with a keen sense of vigilance that makes them exemplary watchdogs.
For families ready to match their Pembroke’s boundless energy and craving for companionship, they’ll find themselves rewarded with unparalleled loyalty and affection. With a Pembroke Welsh Corgi by your side, every day is an adventure filled with love, laughter, and unwavering devotion.

While their herding instincts may shine through in their independent nature, Pembrokes thrive in homes where they can enjoy plenty of activity and quality time with their human companions. Whether it’s a brisk walk, a spirited game of fetch, or simply snuggling up on the couch, these versatile pups are always up for an adventure.
In summary, the Pembroke Welsh Corgi is a delightful blend of athleticism, intelligence, and affection. With their charming demeanor and unwavering loyalty, they enrich the lives of all who have the pleasure of welcoming them into their homes. (credit: https://www.akc.org/dog-breeds/pembroke-welsh-corgi/]
Breed and Trait Characteristics

Adorably Compact

Energetic Explorers

Herding Heritage

Loyal & Loving

Intelligent & Inquisitive

Royal Roots
History of the Breed
In 1107, Henry I of Britain, eager to enhance his kingdom’s splendor, extended a royal invitation to a community of these master craftsmen. They accepted the king’s offer and embarked on a journey to southwestern Wales, bringing with them not only their artisanal talents but also their beloved dogs bred for herding cattle and sheep. These sturdy, short-legged herders became the foundation for the breed we now cherish as the Pembroke Welsh Corgi.
Distinct from its cousin, the Cardigan Welsh Corgi, since the late 1800s, Pembrokes and Cardigans often intermingled in the old Welsh breeding centers of Pembrokeshire and Cardiganshire. However, noticeable differences emerged, particularly in their ears (pointed and erect for the Pembroke, rounded for the Cardigan) and their tails (short for the Pembroke, longer for the Cardigan).
Fast forward to the modern era, and the Pembroke Welsh Corgi has captured hearts worldwide, including that of one of its most famous fans—Queen Elizabeth II. Her Majesty received her first Pembroke, Dookie, in 1933 and has been devoted to the breed ever since, ensuring its enduring legacy as a beloved companion fit for royalty.
The Breed

Their intelligence, agility, and unwavering devotion have made them invaluable assets to farmers and families alike. Whether rounding up livestock or warming the hearts of their human companions, Pembroke Welsh Corgis continue to embody the spirit of resilience and companionship.
As ambassadors of Welsh heritage and canine charm, Pembrokes have endeared themselves to people of all walks of life, leaving a legacy that spans generations. From medieval times to the modern era, the Pembroke Welsh Corgi remains a beloved breed cherished for its distinctive charm and unwavering loyalty. [credit: https://www.akc.org/dog-breeds/pembroke-welsh-corgi/]