About Corgis

The history of corgis is shrouded in ancient folklore, with legends tying them to fairies and mythical creatures. While their exact origins remain a mystery, it’s widely believed that corgis descended from herding dogs brought to Wales by Celtic tribes centuries ago. These tenacious little dogs, with their distinctive short legs and long bodies, were bred to herd cattle on the rugged Welsh countryside. Their low stature allowed them to nip at the heels of cattle without risking injury, while their intelligence and agility made them effective guardians of livestock.  

Over time, corgis captured the hearts of the British royal family, particularly Queen Elizabeth II, who was a devoted owner of the breed. This royal association, coupled with their charming appearance and playful personality, catapulted corgis into the international spotlight. Today, corgis are beloved pets worldwide, prized for their intelligence, loyalty, and affectionate nature. They thrive in homes with active families and enjoy plenty of exercise and mental stimulation. Whether they’re herding children around the house or snuggling on the couch, corgis bring joy and companionship to their human families.