- Thread starter
- #11
Oh wow lolThe one at 4h agility was very lazy and the other one i know will go and play but then sleeps.
Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
Oh wow lolThe one at 4h agility was very lazy and the other one i know will go and play but then sleeps.
I have a Corgi and Australian Shepherd mix, according to a DNA test. I think it was pretty accurate.
Her name is Luanne, or Lulu for short. She’s probably older than 12yo, we got her from the shelter and they said she was a bit younger than 3yo. She developed cataracts several years ago and over time it’s caused her to be almost blind. She’s gets around great though and seems to still be able to see some.
View attachment 4002214
View attachment 4002215
Awwwww they’re both gorgeousThis is Maggie. She's able to spot hawks for some reason and barks at them. She has a sidekick Josie, a border collie she goes everywhere with.
We got her a few years ago. She's the only Corgi who passed the obedience class.
View attachment 4002222
She loves the snow
View attachment 4002223
And the chickens.
View attachment 4002224
It took her two years to finally swim. Otherwise, she'd stand on the edge and bark at Josie who was fetching sticks.
View attachment 4002228
Awesome!!!!!! And awesome name!!!!!I don't have any pictures saved to my laptop of my Corgi, but I own a 4 year old Pembroke Welsh corgi named Macaroni!
I know of many corgis and none were lazy. More stubborn than anything. They are indignant, but with firmness and consistency and an obedience class, she learned to do several tricks. She's still stubborn sometimes but, for the most part, obeys commands. She is the opposite of the border collie as Josie only wants to please.I didn’t realize they were lazy. I figured they’d be hyper lol
Oh wow that’s so odd lolI know of many corgis and none were lazy. More stubborn than anything. They are indignant, but with firmness and consistency and an obedience class, she learned to do several tricks. She's still stubborn sometimes but, for the most part, obeys commands. She is the opposite of the border collie as Josie only wants to please.
Ironically, both breeds are herding breeds, but neither will help us with the chickens.
Here's both of them laying in the yard, watching hubby try to herd them to the coop as they were transitioning from a grow-out pen to the coop. Lazy, stubborn, or just don't get it.It's definitely the latter.
View attachment 4002245
I like lazy.The one at 4h agility was very lazy and the other one i know will go and play but then sleeps.
I'm used to aussies that are people orientated, and people pleasers. We've had a border collie. She was all business. I switched to aussies because I wanted a dog that was more focused on us and not always looking to get to work. We adored our border. I was looking at corgi because they are a bit smaller. Sounds like maybe I need to stick with aussies. Definitely don't want a dog that doesn't fit my lifestyle.I know of many corgis and none were lazy. More stubborn than anything. They are indignant, but with firmness and consistency and an obedience class, she learned to do several tricks. She's still stubborn sometimes but, for the most part, obeys commands. She is the opposite of the border collie as Josie only wants to please.
Ironically, both breeds are herding breeds, but neither will help us with the chickens.
Here's both of them laying in the yard, watching hubby try to herd them to the coop as they were transitioning from a grow-out pen to the coop. Lazy, stubborn, or just don't get it.It's definitely the latter.
View attachment 4002245