Corgi’s Of Alaska

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Corgi’s Of Alaska

We raise smart hardworking companions � Our dogs are always our #1 we strive for great health and temperament.

02/01/2025

Playing Hide & Seek 👀🐾❤️

25/12/2024

Merry Christmas 🎄🎁

24/12/2024

Shared from a local RESCUE page

Please Spay Neuter ⭐️❤️⭐️

Graphic but educations images*
It has taken us a little time to post this because we weren’t sure how to express it. A couple of weeks ago, we hosted a spay/neuter clinic, and one of the dogs that came in, Big Guy, had what we initially thought were just extraordinarily large testicles. Seriously, they were the biggest we’d ever seen! However, after an examination, we discovered that it wasn’t two large testicles, but rather one massive testicle, which was riddled with cancer and had essentially swallowed the other one. In the photo, you can see a normal testicle, Big Guy’s second testicle, and the third, cancerous one.
The vet is optimistic that the cancer hasn’t spread to other areas, but this situation really highlights the importance of neutering male dogs. We often encounter resistance when we talk to owners, particularly men, about neutering their dogs. Whether it’s a matter of machismo or something else, we don’t know—but it’s a conversation worth having. We always remind people that it takes two to tango; a female dog can’t get pregnant on her own. But beyond preventing unwanted litters, neutering can also prevent testicular cancer (100% of the time), as well as reduce the risks of prostate disease, roaming, and marking.
Neutering is a simple step that can save your dog’s life.

We still have the Get 'Em Done Fund, where we can bring animals in from all over the YK Delta to Bethel to get spayed or neutered. We take care of the freight and surgery. You provide your own kennel. If you would like to get your pet fixed please call or text 907-707-7010

22/12/2024

💙💚💙
Boys

21/12/2024

Great grandma of current pups

21/12/2024

All Babies reserved 🙌🏼

21/12/2024

All babies reserved 🙌🏼

18/12/2024

📬 Dorthy Litter
AKC papers in the mail to you
Sorry for extreme delay 💌

15/12/2024

🐾🛑Page update🛑🐾
‼️⚠️‼️⚠️‼️⚠️‼️⚠️‼️

To all our fellow followers and friends There will no longer be any sort of discussion on puppy information. Everything will be done via messenger or text message due to risking having the page taken down.
Thank you for understanding

PS please feel free to still share photos of your dogs and activities, etc.

03/12/2024

This is Sophia she is a pup I kept from Dorthy & Oliver’s recent litter.

Update
I will be mailing out litters AKC papers mid December ❤️🎄🐾
(They got lost in the mail to Arkansas) 😬

02/12/2024

Yummy snacks 🫶🏼

02/12/2024

Good info to have saved in your phone. 📱

30/11/2024

🛑IMPORTANT! 🛑 We are seeing a serious increase in parvo (Canine Parvovirus) cases on the Kenai Peninsula and would like to offer some important information for all canine owners.

Puppies ages six weeks to six months are the most susceptible to parvo, although it can affect all ages. This virus is highly contagious and spreads through direct contact with an infected dog or by indirect contact with a contaminated object. Your puppy is exposed to the parvovirus every time he sniffs, licks, or consumes infected f***s, which includes plenty of f***l bacteria that can't be seen with the naked eye. Indirect transmission occurs when a person who has recently been exposed to an infected dog touches your puppy, or when a puppy encounters a contaminated object, like a food or water bowl, collars and leashes, and the hands and clothing of people who handle infected dogs. The virus can also be transmitted easily on the ground by the bottoms of shoes from people walking.

Parvo is everywhere and is ultimately unavoidable. Thus, the first step in parvo defense is vaccinating. The most crucial vaccine period is between 8-16 weeks of age. Our clinic recommends the three-series parvo vaccination at 8, 12, and 16 weeks. Puppies younger than six-weeks-old still retain some of their mother’s antibodies, assuming that the mother received her full series of parvo vaccinations. They are vulnerable to the disease until they have received all three shots in their vaccination series, which means owners need to take extra precaution during this time to prevent their puppies from contracting the virus. Puppies should receive a dose of canine parvovirus vaccine between 14 and 16 weeks of age, regardless of how many doses they received earlier, to develop adequate protection. Adults also need routine boosters every 1-3 years. Your veterinarian can help determine the vaccine timeline that is best for your pet.

The Merck Veterinary Manual classifies the virus as a disease of the stomach and small intestines, as this is where the virus does the most damage. The virus prefers to infect the small intestine, where it destroys cells, impairs absorption, and disrupts the gut barrier. Parvo in puppies also affects the bone marrow and lymphopoietic tissues, and in some cases can also affect the heart.

A puppy with parvo is a very sick dog. The sooner you catch the early signs of the virus in puppies, the sooner you can get your dog to the vet. Since parvo is common in young puppies, you should call your vet any time your puppy is feeling under the weather, but you should also be aware of the specific symptoms of parvo in puppies: diarrhea (often bloody), vomiting, fever, lethargy, no appetite, weight loss, weakness, and dehydration.

All of these symptoms are serious by themselves and could be a sign of parvo or another serious illness. You should contact your vet immediately if you suspect your puppy has parvo, and be sure to notify the vet’s staff ahead of time of your suspicions and your puppy’s symptoms, so that they can take the appropriate quarantine procedures to prevent your puppy from infecting other dogs. If parvo is suspected, your puppy may be tested for parvo from your vehicle prior to the exam.

Puppies and adult dogs with parvo start shedding the virus within 4-to-5 days of exposure. Unfortunately, this time period does not always coincide with the first parvo symptoms, which means dogs can be contagious before owners even realize that they are sick! Puppies with parvo continue to shed the virus for up to 10 days after a clinical recovery, so be sure to keep any puppies recovering from parvo away from unvaccinated and partially vaccinated dogs.

Outside of your dog, the virus can survive indoors for at least one month, and outdoors it can survive for many months and even years under the right conditions (and cold or freezing temperatures only preserve the virus, not kill it). If needed, use a cleaner proven to kill parvovirus. Talk to your vet about the best way to remove the parvovirus from your home environment or kennels if it was exposed to the virus.

🛑 Please like and share to spread awareness to all dog owners. 🛑

Source: Anna Burke, Author for American Kennel Club

*Note: This article is not intended as a substitute for veterinary care. If you suspect your dog has parvo or you have questions about vaccinations, contact your veterinarian immediately.

30/11/2024

🚨ALL PUPPY FAMILIES HOMER, KENAI & SOLDOTNA AREAS🚨

🚨PARVO OUTBREAK🚨

Please do not take your puppies in public places until all 3 vaccines are given!

There is a huge outbreak again 😥

Pavo is tracked in on your feet walking on a property that has been infected with it or in a store and then the dogs end up smelling it off the ground that is tracked by your feet and they become sick with the virus!

It doesn’t always have to be dog on dog contact.

28/11/2024

These little gals are keeping each other company until their families pick them up this weekend
🤎🧡💛

28/11/2024

Happy Thanksgiving to all my wonderful pups & families
🤎🧡🧡🤎🧡🧡🤎

26/11/2024

One potato 🥔
1800
🐾👀4🏠🐾
907-841-9976

24/11/2024

My Reba kisses before I go to work in the morning 🩷

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Playing Hide & Seek 👀🐾❤️

All babies reserved 🙌🏼

All Babies reserved 🙌🏼

My Reba kisses before I go to work in the morning 🩷

Chilly mornings 🩵❄️🩵 One little red boy available ❤️

This little guy has been reserved This little red fox boy is still looking for his forever home. 🐾🧡🦊🧡🐾 He says pick me pick me. AKC 1800 907-841-9976 @corg

Fun Fall Day 🍂

I forgot to post these last night 🥰 Can you spot your puppy ??

Looking for frogs 🐸

Chasing the summer nights 🙌🏼

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