11/15/2025
Always remember… even though my crew is perfectly happy watching Netflix some days, Pembroke Welsh Corgis are, at their core, a true herding breed. Generations of instinct run through those short legs, and different bloodlines carry different levels of natural “drive.”
That drive shows up in all kinds of ways.
Some corgis are full-tilt working dogs.
Some live for chasing a ball until your arm gives out.
Some will gently (or… not so gently) herd the kids around the yard.
And some are born runners who simply have to move to feel whole.
At Lucky Rowel, you can see this variety in real time.
Hefner and Wickked are the classic gritty herders—focused, intense, and happiest with a job in front of them.
Alyss and Sinful will herd if the moment calls for it, but their true love? Racing up and down the fence line in their own joyful little race track.
If you have a corgi with medium to high drive, it’s not a preference… it’s a need. They must have an outlet for that energy and instinct. Without one, you’ll start seeing frustration, mischief, and behaviors that often get misunderstood.
So give them something to do.
A ball.
A flirt pole.
A remote-control car.
A safe place to run.
A task they can feel proud of.
When you work with their instincts instead of against them, something beautiful happens—your quirky little potato dog becomes the incredible, confident, fulfilled partner they were bred to be.
And that’s when you truly see the magic of a Pembroke Welsh Corgi. 💛🐾
