Linda's Boys

Corgi Agility

These corgis are both rescue boys and both agility champions! Imagine the thrill of winning as a team – you and your dog!

Corgi Pals

Thank you to our dear friend, Val, professional photographer, for the above 2 photos.

Featured
Pet of the Month
Jack

Jack

Little Jack is just 13 months old. He's a wonderful little Corgi puppy. He loves other dogs, especially his foster brother Sammi. They play tug-of-war, catch me if you can in the back yard, and take their naps together. Rather like youngsters, they play and play, then sleep, then play again. Little Jack has lots of energy as most puppies do. He would like an active family. He is an affectionate little guy and likes to spend time on his foster mom's lap, even giving kisses. 

Jack would like a home with a fenced yard and perhaps a buddy to play with him. He is up-to-date on vaccines, wormed, heartworm tested, neutered and microchipped. He is crate trained and house trained.

Please contact Pet's Second Chance for more information, or call 314-469-0490. We require an application, contract, and basic obedience training. We do not adopt to families with small children or electronic fences. We adopt only in the St. Louis Metro Area.

About Us

Pet’s Second Chance, founded by Linda Moore, is dedicated to Pembroke Welsh Corgis and a few of our other friends. We are a not-for-profit, 501(c)(3), and state licensed rescue organization located in St. Louis, Missouri.

Please visit our main website at www.petssecondchance.org for more information.

Contact Information

E-mail: claireelizabeth@petssecondchance.org
Phone: 314-469-0489 or 314-422-2350

Corgis

You will notice that many of our rescue Corgis are not available to homes with small children. Corgis are a herding breed. Each herding breed has their own distinct method of herding. Corgis nip at the heels of cattle, sheep, etc and bark when they herd. The instinct can be strong even though the majority of our dogs have not been trained to herd. They can nip at the heels of small children, and when excited may even jump up and nip. They are not vicious, very much the opposite; however, a child crawling on the floor or children running around the yard can trigger the herding instinct. What Corgi owners see as normal behavior for the breed, others may construe as biting. Not all Corgis have this instinct, but many do and we are careful when placing them. No matter what breed you choose, investigate the history of the breed. Corgis are "cute little dogs." They are also intelligent, active, affectionate, and real clowns. They are a breed for an experienced dog owner or a family open to learning how to live with a Corgi. Please email with any questions claireelizabeth@petssecondchance.org.

PLEASE before you consider adoption from any organization; remember that a dog or cat is a life time commitment. Corgis need lots of exercise, training, grooming, and most of all, love. Pets take patience and time. Pets can also be expensive. Routine medical care and a good diet can cost up to $500 per year. Adopting is not a decision to be made lightly.

Get involved with sports like agility, fly ball, herding, or rally obedience. It is great training and exercise for both you and your dog.

Copyright © 2009 Pet's Second Chance for Life, Inc. All rights reserved.

All materials contained on this page (including, but not limited to text, content, photographs, video, and audio) are protected by United States copyright law and may not be reproduced, distributed, transmitted, displayed, published, or broadcast without the prior written permission of Pet's Second Chance for Life, Inc.