The Pembroke Welsh Corgi is a small but sturdy herding dog breed from Pembrokeshire, Wales. Known for their low stature, erect ears, and stubby or sometimes natural bob tails, they were originally bred for herding cattle.

Adult Pembroke Welsh Corgis typically weigh 22–30 pounds and stand about 10–12 inches tall. Their average lifespan is 12–15 years, with recent averages around 13.

They are intelligent, affectionate, and social dogs. Pembroke's are loyal and family-oriented, though their herding background may make them prone to nipping or chasing if not properly trained.

Yes. Their intelligence and eagerness to please make them highly trainable. Use positive reinforcement and mental enrichment to keep them engaged.

They are not hypoallergenic. Pembroke's have a medium-length double coat that sheds heavily, especially during spring and fall. Regular brushing is required.

Corgis need about 1 hour of daily exercise, including walks, play, and mental enrichment.

Yes, they adapt well to apartments if their exercise and stimulation needs are met. Without it, they may bark or become mischievous.

Yes, they usually do well with children and other pets when socialized early. Supervise with young kids due to herding instincts.

Pembroke's are smaller with pointed ears and bobbed tails. While Cardigans are larger with rounder ears and full tails.