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$150
Arthas - Neutered Merle
Available for: Pickup, Local Delivery
About Arthas - Neutered Merle
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Arthas is looking for retirement!
Born in 2020.
Weighs 21 pounds.
He is very special to me, as he was my late husbands baby boy...
He is a little particular and will need a particular retirement.
He does not like intact males and/or dominant personality males. He will clash with them. He is excellent with females and usually will let them be the boss of him, lol. He LOVES puppies.
As you will find with many retiring males, he marks a lot. He was neutered several months ago and this has not stopped him, so he will need to wear belly bands while in house. This may lessen or stop if he is no longer exposed to intact females, but I can't guarantee this: plan for him to wear belly bands w/ a pad liner. He doesn't poop inside, only marks. He is amazing with cats although can get worked up when he sees them outside, he has never chased them outside though just barks at them a lot or runs up TO them to look at them.
Crate trained but does pretty good loose in the house as long as he's wearing a belly band... he does like to get into easy to access garbage cans though.
Can be a bit crazy when he's worked up/excited and definitely don't recommend he go to a somewhere with small children as he can get quite riled up when being mishandled AND he definitely will try to herd them including ankle nips when he's in that state or if they run from him. HATES his paws touched so will need experienced nail trimmers. He prefers men if there is a man in the house, but will bond with women too.
I know it sounds like he's a lot, but he's the sweetest boy who is an amazing companion who just needs more one on one attention (and space)! He is a great couch potato companion in your downtime and also is up for short walks or running in the yard! He is about to turn 6 so isn't QUITE as wild as a younger corg is.
I don't want him to ever leave, but I also have to be realistic with our space and time to assure each of them is living their best lives. He just doesn't like other intact/dominant males so we are on a crate and rotate schedule with him and our other boys & I just know he would thrive being able to live without them in his life.
Coat Colors:
Medium Brown
White
Gray
Coat Pattern:
Merle
Why I stand out
Vaccinated
Registered
About The Seller
Cosmically Radiant Corgis
Member for
4 years
ID Verified by iDenfy
Email Address Verified
Phone Number Verified
Licenses
USDA not required
State not required
Other Contacts
Frequently Asked Questions
About Cardigan Welsh Corgi Puppies
About Cardigan Welsh Corgi Puppies
What should I know about Cardigan Welsh Corgis before buying one?
Cardigan Welsh Corgis have all the intelligence and affection of other Corgi breeds, but they’re a bit more active and feisty. Cardigans are loving, active dogs who enjoy spending time with family, playing games, and running wherever their little legs will take them. Full-grown, they typically weigh 25-38 pounds and stand 10-13 inches tall.
Are Cardigan Welsh Corgis safe around children?
Cardigan Welsh Corgis are generally good with kids, especially when raised together. This breed is known to be somewhat reckless with other dogs, cats, and pets, so they need socialization from an early age to live together. Cardigan Welsh Corgis get along fine with children and their families, but they’re wary of strangers and need time to warm up to new people. They're very vocal and bark quite a lot.
Can Cardigan Welsh Corgis keep up with an active lifestyle?
Cardigan Welsh Corgis may be small, but they’re big bundles of energy that need plenty of exercise to stay fit and happy. This breed enjoys playtime outdoors, long walks, sports like Frisbee, and herding. Cardigans love games, but their long back and short logs make it difficult and dangerous for them to jump high. Overall, their exercise needs are high.
What kind of coat care does a Cardigan Welsh Corgi require?
Cardigan Welsh Corgis have a short, weather-resistant outer coat and soft undercoat. They come in various shades of red, sable, brindle, black, and blue merle, and many have white markings on their chest, legs, muzzle, tail tip, or blaze. Cardigan Welsh Corgis shed their coats twice a year, and their grooming needs are minimal. Grooming-wise, this breed is low-maintenance.
How much space does a Cardigan Welsh Corgi need?
Cardigan Welsh Corgis are best suited for apartments and smaller homes. These dogs can live in apartments or homes. They like being outdoors but prefer to split their time between life indoors with the family and playtime in the yard. They are fairly easy to train.
Frequently Asked Questions
About Pembroke Welsh Corgi Puppies
About Pembroke Welsh Corgi Puppies
Are Pembroke Welsh Corgis a good breed to own?
With long bodies and short legs, the Pembroke Welsh Corgi has the nickname “dwarf dog” for a reason. They may be small, but the Pembroke has personality for days. These dogs like being in charge, keeping an eye on the house, and most of all, having fun. Full-grown, they typically weigh 24-30 pounds and stand 10-12 inches tall.
Are Pembroke Welsh Corgis good family dogs?
Pembroke Welsh Corgis are generally okay with older children who know how to handle dogs. Pembroke Welsh Corgis are good with kids as long as they’re respected. Pembrokes also can get along well with cats and other pets if they’re socialized at a young age, but they’re not usually fond of other dogs and may be domineering over nearby Corgis. They're fairly vocal dogs that bark regularly.
How do I keep a Pembroke Welsh Corgi physically active?
This breed has endless energy and needs more exercise than their size may indicate. Pembroke Welsh Corgis enjoy long walks, running around the yard, agility training, and playing catch with Frisbees. They shouldn’t be allowed to jump too high because it’s not safe for their long back and short legs. Overall, their exercise needs are high.
Do Pembroke Welsh Corgis shed a lot?
Pembroke Welsh Corgis have a long, thick, water-resistant outer coat of hard, straight hair and a short undercoat. They can be red, sable, fawn, or black and tan, all with white markings on the legs, chest, muzzle, or blaze (vertical line between the eyes). Pembrokes also may have a “fairy saddle” of hair on their shoulders pointing in a different direction than the rest of the coat. Grooming-wise, this breed is low-maintenance.
Can a Pembroke Welsh Corgi live in an apartment?
Pembroke Welsh Corgis are best suited for apartments and smaller homes. Pembrokes are small enough for apartment life, but they enjoy homes with spacious yards too. They like being outdoors, but they prefer to split their time between life inside with the family and playtime in the yard. They are fairly easy to train.
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