Search Results
203 results for “Corgi”
How to Deworm a Corgi
Deworming effectively prevents parasites. It splits into internal (roundworm, hookworm, heartworm) and external (flea, lice, tick, sarcoptic mite). Deworming also affects the owner's environment, avoiding zoonosis.
Do Corgis Shed? Causes and How to Manage It
Corgi owners know these dogs do shed, but the reasons vary and need a careful eye to tell apart. From shedding season to skin disease, learn why Corgis lose fur and how to keep it under control.
Common Body Diseases of Corgis
Corgi's short legs became a cute label, drawing many owners. But those traits also carry disease risk. Here are the body defects.
An Introduction to Corgi Lumbar Disease
Corgis are short-legged and long-bodied, so more prone to lumbar disease, even paralysis. Owners must be careful. Here is the disease.
How to Prevent Bone and Joint Disease in Corgis
Corgis are popular pets, but their unusual build makes bones and joints easily injured, so owners must protect them. Here is how to prevent bone and joint disease.
How Much Should a 2-Month-Old Corgi Weigh? Corgi Weight Chart
A 2-month-old Corgi normally weighs about 5 jin (2.5 kg). Well-fed dogs may be overweight, and many are underweight. This article shares a Corgi weight chart by age and what to do if underweight.
What Should a 2-Month-Old Corgi Eat? How to Feed It
Dogs should be raised from a young age to build loyalty, but improper feeding of puppies causes problems. How should you feed a 2-month-old Corgi? This guide is for new owners.
When Do Corgis Go Into Heat, and When Can They Be Bred?
Corgis usually have their first heat at 6–8 months, but breeding too early harms development. Wait until the second heat (around 1.5 years) or later, and time mating to the right days using physical signs for the best results.
My 4-month Corgi (nearly 8 lbs) was carried across the road by one hand on its harness and cried — is it a leash injury, stress, or something like neuritis?
With no visible wound or swelling, the crying on touch is likely soft-tissue soreness from the harness plus stress-related sensitivity. Rest and comfort the dog, and watch for inability to move normally, which would mean a vet visit to rule out spinal injury.
Corgi skin disease; what is this medicine, and it seems useless, what to do?
Oral skin medicine may fail from wrong drug or poor care; the photo does not show the drug or confirm the infection. But heavy belly dandruff suggests fungus, so first do a skin scrape. Care: clear scale and use the right topical by pathogen, twice daily, with weekly medicated baths. Use an Elizabethan collar during treatment.