“Dog Breed of the Week: Pembroke Welsh Corgi” plus 1 more |
| Dog Breed of the Week: Pembroke Welsh Corgi Posted: 01 Dec 2010 01:35 PM PST Pembroke Welsh Corgis can be wonderful companions, but they must get plenty of exercise! Ideally, they should also participate in mind-stimulating activities like herding, agility and competitive obedience. If not given an outlet for all that energy, one might assume the Pembroke is a "misbehaver" when, in fact, this breed can be one of the most obedient and attentive among dog breeds. Do you have a Pembroke? Perhaps you simply love the breed. Share your Corgi story! Photo © Jeanette DeMars About the Photo: Wally, Pembroke Welsh Corgi - 9 ½. Quirky habits: likes to guard clothes and will only play fetch inside. Wally was actually my first dog of my own and I was in my 30s when I got him ! My only regret is I waited so long to discover the joy of having a dog of my own. I knew little to nothing about Corgis, but Wally was a good teacher. Since his arrival almost 10 years ago I became involved in rescue work. After several years of all breed and cat rescue I am now the co-founder of Corgi Connection of Kansas. I have added 3 more Corgis to my home, all rescues and a German shepherd was adopted not too long after we got Wally. We also have 2 adopted cats. My dogs are not my children but rather my best friends. - Jeanette This entry passed through the Full-Text RSS service — if this is your content and you're reading it on someone else's site, please read our FAQ page at fivefilters.org/content-only/faq.php |
| Posted: 01 Dec 2010 01:11 PM PST Planning any holiday travel this year? If so, you have probably made your arrangements. Now is the time to double check - have arrangements been made for your dog? Deciding whether or not to travel with your dog may be a tough decision. Many of us do not want to leave our dogs behind, but sometimes it's the better choice. Traveling With Your Dog: If you plan to bring along your pooch, then each stage of your trip needs to include plans for your dog. If you will be visiting many places where your dog is welcome, bringing him along can work out well. Learn how to plan it right, from transportation to accommodations. Boarding Your Dog: You may decide that the trip is not ideal for your dog. Unless you have a friend or family member who can watch your dog, boarding is probably the most economical solution - especially since cost is on just about everyone's minds right now. Be sure to choose a reputable and clean kennel. The last thing you need is to worry about is your dog's health and comfort. Hiring a Pet Sitter: Personally, if I can't bring my dog, then a pet sitter is my preferred choice. What's better than letting your best friend enjoy the comforts of home? While the cost of a pet sitter is typically more than boarding, many owners feel that it's worth the expense. Find a great pet sitter that understands your dog's needs. Put yourself in your dog's shoes to help you pick the best option. Regardless of your choice, plan ahead to ensure a happier trip for everyone involved. And, as always, be safe. Photo © Noel Hendrickson This entry passed through the Full-Text RSS service — if this is your content and you're reading it on someone else's site, please read our FAQ page at fivefilters.org/content-only/faq.php |
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