“This book is an amazing source of knowledge for those who love Corgis" (Jen Duward, Corgi owner)
“The Complete Guide to Corgis provides information that is inclusive to both new corgi owners and a long-time corgi owner. An easy and informative read that provided advice, tips, and techniques on providing your corgi a well-rounded life!” (Michele Eathone, Corgi owner)
With its short legs and oversized facial features, the Corgi has become one of the cutest and most popular dog breeds in America today. Their affectionate personality and adaptability make them perfectly suited to most homes and environments.
The Complete Guide to Corgis is intended for the busy new owner who needs to quickly and easily learn everything they need to know as they embark on Corgi ownership. This comprehensive guide answers every question you may have
Is a Corgi right for me? What do I do now that I've brought home my Corgi? How can I best train my Corgi? What common mistakes should I avoid? Be prepared for your new pup, and all the challenges that come along with owning a Corgi. This book will take you on a step-by-step journey and walk you through virtually everything you'll need to know as a new Corgi owner,
The differences between the Pembroke and Cardigan breeds Corgi history and characteristics The ideal Corgi home Finding the right Corgi for you Preparing for your new Corgi The first week with your new puppy The first month with your new puppy Corgi house-training The importance of socializing your Corgi Being a great puppy parent Corgis and other dogs Training your Corgi puppy Basic commands Corgi nutritional needs Grooming a Corgi Basic Corgi health care Health concerns with Corgis Your aging Corgi If your are ready to take on the challenges and joys of owning a Corgi, then this is the book you need. The road to being a great puppy parent is a long and difficult one, this road map can help you navigate all the twist and turns as you start the most amazing journey of your life!
This was a nice introduction to the corgi breed, and explained the differences between the Pembroke and Cardigan well. It had some good advice about the order of teaching commands and about how sneaky corgis can be (my Pembroke Welsh corgi puppy already managed to get through his puppy gate and sneak up the stairs and he's only 10 weeks old).
However, I felt the book was lacking in terms of information about the ideal corgi diet, especially the diet needed as a puppy. In addition, the book mentioned many, many times that corgis bark all the time, usually from hearing loud noises. Maybe my guy is the exception, but we've had him for a little over two weeks and I feel like he's barked less than ten times the whole time he's been here...and we have loud noises as we have a sun conure (type of parrot) that loves to scream during the day. It was a good book for some of the basics, but lacking in some areas. I do appreciate the corgi pictures!
I would say more of a "Corgis 101" than a complete guide. It could have gone into a lot more details in terms of training schedules or maybe nutrition plans. It was a nice short intro to corgis though to get a sense of what we should expect.
Some books 📖 you have to read fast out of new corgi-puppy necessity. I read the first half just in one Saturday. I like that this book repetitive and easy to read with key recommendation: - 😈 Be firm and consistent in your training, or the corgi will manipulate you 😏 - ⭐️ Pick the right reward, not just a treat, but praise and extra play time attention do wonders 🌟 - 👮♀️Respect’s is key in training, be the Alpha 👮♂️
I wouldn’t call this the “complete” guide. Most of the information is pretty basic and not breed specific. I was hoping it would cover reproductive care and it does not. Also it’s super repetitive.
There was some good information, definitely, but I felt that the good information could have been shared in about 40 pages instead of 134 pages. Too much repetition of the same information and not enough practical examples. Also, weird that the dog on the author's picture isn't even a corgi...
The book is repetitive, sounds like it was written by a child, and it doesn’t actually provide a lot of useful information. If properly written, the actual useful content of the book could’ve been written in a 4 page pamphlet. To top it all off, the author doesn’t even own corgis (see back cover).