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The Pembroke Welsh Corgi is the smaller, newer, and
more popular of the two Welsh Corgi breeds, but to most people the difference
is in the tail! Cardis sport a long tail (remember long like the sleeves
of a Cardigan sweater) and Pems have none, or only the tiniest stub.
Looking for breed-specific information on
the Pembroke Welsh Corgi?
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The Pembroke Welsh Corgi FAQ written
by Corgi-L co-founder Perrine Crampton, provides excellent basic breed
information as well as links to other sources of Pem information.
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The
Pembroke Welsh Corgi Club of America FAQ answers many more questions about
this small sturdy breed.
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The breed
standard is a written description, or word picture, of the ideal Pembroke
Welsh Corgi --our version has photos interspersed to help you visualize
good Corgi type and structure.
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The
Corgi-L photo album has lots of Pem photos for
you to browse.
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The home pages of the national and regional
Pembroke Welsh
Corgi clubs are marvelous resources.
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And
don't overlook e-mail lists (including
Corgi-L, of course!) as great places to learn
about the breed directly from the people who own and love them.
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Still not sure whether the Pem is for you? Read
breed reviews by
Pembroke owners from the Hoflin website. This site has some excellent Pem
links as well.
When you are ready to search for a Pembroke Welsh Corgi
of your very own, we can help you find a reputable breeder or a
rescue
Pem in need of a loving home.
If you are a new or old Pem owner, there are worlds
of fun things to do with your Corgi. Find out more about competing
in dog shows and performance events -- herding, tracking, flyball, obedience, agility, and more. Visit the PWCCA calendar of events
to see what is happening in the Corgi world in your area of the country!
Wondering about Pem colors? This
article
by Patti Gustafsen
presents an in-depth discussion of the sable color in Pems, its inheritance,
and its relationship to black-headed tris and other Pem colors.
Need to tape your Corgi puppy's
ears? Read this marvellous illustrated article by Cathy Ochs-Cline
on her Phi-Vestavia web site. The author is a Cardigan breeder, but
the method shown applies equally to Pems and Cardis.
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