The character of the Corgi is very friendly and cheerful.
These are agile, active dogs, ready for long walks and activities with their owner.
Representatives of both breeds are devoted companions and true friends.
They enjoy spending time in the company of adults and children.
At the same time, corgis are very smart and train well if you devote enough time to the process.
They are easy to train and are not inferior in intelligence to other, larger representatives of shepherd dogs.
Corgis are social and enjoy interacting with all family members and their friends.
The Pembroke Corgi is characterized by: cataracts, narcolepsy, epilepsy, corneal dystrophy, hypothyroidism, and cervical disc degeneration.
The Cardigan Corgi is characterized by entropion, glaucoma, immunoglobulin G deficiency and intervertebral disc disease. Dogs can also suffer from hip dysplasia.
Corgis can be adopted as a first dog for teenagers, families with children, and older people, but only if they are willing to devote several hours a day to the dog, are not absent for long periods of time on business trips, and understand that keeping a corgi requires significant costs, and a show corgi requires even more.