Welsh Corgi Cardigan Puppies for sale

We found 0 Welsh Corgi Cardigan Puppies for sale.

The Cardigan Welsh Corgi, also known as Cardie, CWC, is one of the UK"s endangered native breeds with only a few well-bred pedigree dogs registered with the Kennel Club each year. They are adorable little dogs that were once recognised as the same as the Pembroke Welsh Corgi but in the 1930s the KC recognised them as separate breeds.

Read our Welsh Corgi Cardigan Buying Advice page for information on this dog breed.

We found 0 Welsh Corgi Cardigan Puppies for sale.If you want to see future results for this exact search, save your search and wait for perfect pets:

FAQs

What are the main differences between Cardigan Welsh Corgis and Pembroke Welsh Corgis?

The main differences lie in their size, tail, temperament, and barking habits. Cardigan Welsh Corgis are slightly bigger and heavier, have a long tail, and tend to be more reserved, serious, with stronger herding and guarding instincts, resulting in more barking. Pembroke Welsh Corgis are smaller, usually have a docked or short tail, and are more social, playful, and bouncy with less barking overall.

Are Cardigan Welsh Corgis good family pets?

Yes, Cardigan Welsh Corgis make excellent family pets. They are intelligent, affectionate, and loyal dogs who bond deeply with their families and generally do well with children and other pets. They require regular mental stimulation and exercise to prevent boredom and are good watchdogs owing to their protective instincts.

How much do Cardigan Welsh Corgis typically cost?

The average cost of a Cardigan Welsh Corgi puppy from a reputable breeder is around £1,000, although working-line or show-quality dogs can cost significantly more, sometimes over £1,500. Adoption through breed-specific rescues may be less expensive.

Do Cardigan Welsh Corgis bark a lot?

Cardigan Welsh Corgis tend to bark more than Pembrokes due to their guarding instincts. They are naturally alert and will bark to notify their owners of strangers or unusual sounds. However, with proper training and socialisation, excessive barking can be managed effectively.