Welsh Corgi

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When you look at a Welsh Corgi, you may think of a fox, with is low body and long ears. This breed is loyal and brave, friendly and obedient. He was originally used on farms as a herding dog, so you may find you or your family being herded from time to time.

The Welsh Corgi is a good watchdog. He will bark when he feels there is a threat, and will give his life to save yours if necessary. His loyalty is true and he loves his family. The Welsh Corgi is very good with children and is happy to feel a part of the family. He may hold back attention from strangers until he knows they are safe.

Training

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A smart and obedient dog, this breed is easy to housetrain.

Exercise

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The Welsh Corgi loves to go on walks and play. He is active in his young years, slowing down a bit when older. He will do well in an apartment with regular walks, but needs play and exercise to be happy.

Grooming

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The Welsh Corgi has fur that is of medium length and should be brushed weekly. His coat does not have a strong dog smell and is water resistant.

Health

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The Welsh Corgi is prone to gaining weight, back problems and glaucoma. He is also prone to PRA.

Scottish Terrier

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The Scottish Terrier is stubborn and strong willed. He is a little dog that is robust and a good watchdog. This breed is dignified and self-assured. The Scottie is often referred to as the “thinking dog,” with eyes that seem to have wisdom beyond what you can understand. He prefers to be your peer rather than just your “dog.”

These dogs have been used to “kill vermin,” and are prone to chase after small animals. They may not work well with a cat and will definitely chase after a lost hamster or gerbil. He may nip if bothered, so this breed may not be suitable around small children. The Scottish Terrier may feel territorial around a dog of the same sex.

Training

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This breed has a strong will, and may be a bit difficult to housetrain. If you are on a walk and your Scottish Terrier spots something small running, it is possible he will chase after it until he catches it.

Exercise

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This breed does not require a great deal of exercise and will do well in an apartment.

Grooming

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The Scottish Terrier has a moderate coat that requires trimming every few months. Brush regularly to keep it from matting.

Health

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The Scottish Terrier is prone to allergies, skin problems, bleeding, joint and autoimmune disorders.