How We Started
This business started when the owner, Lindsey Seewaldt, had her first litter of puppies on October 6, 2020. Alice is the first dog who have a litter and so far the only dog to have a litter. Lindsey's main job is being a horse trainer in Texas. She was raised in Warsaw, New York and went to college for Horses as she is in love with them. She used to show horses at 4-H and has gone to states before with them. Alice was Lindsey's second corgi and is currently 4 years old. Lindsey wants to breed Alice at least 2 more times and then let her be. After Alice’s first litter she decided she wanted to start a career in raising corgis along with her being a horse trainer. In the first litter she kept Jony to be a part of the breeding program in the future.
Alice had another litter of puppies on September 25, 2021. Alice had 7 puppies, the same as her first litter, and they are all sold. From the second litter we kept Delta for the breeding process. Along with Delta, we bought 2 other corgis around the same age to be added to the breeding program, Harlequinn and Colt. All the puppies will end up being American Corgis and each litter will have a variety of colors and some being fluffy. When Colt and Alice breed together most of the litter will be fluffy since both parents carry the fluffy gene. For both litters we took deposits to lock in your spot for the puppy and drove up from Texas for the people who purchased in New York. Depending on where you live we would be willing to make arrangements to deliver your puppy to you or find a way for you to come to us. We have sold 2 litters now and everyone that has purchased from us has loved their new best friend.
Alice is now up to her 3rd litter as she gave birth to 7 puppies on March 30, 2022. We will be keeping one puppy from this litter and have it be apart of the breeding program. We have decided that Alice will have one litter with Dallas and one litter with Colt and then she will be done with having puppies. This is the last litter of Alice + Romeo resulting in 3 total litters. There is currently only one puppie left in this most recent litter.
About Corgis
Corgis are known as the Queen's dog as she owns 3 of them. Corgis are a breed of herding dogs that are expected to live for 12-15 years. They come in a variety of colors such as; red, black, fawn, tricolor, bluie, blue merle, red brindle, and most well known, tan and white. Our Corgis also have a small chance to be fluffies which gives the dog a large puffy coat of hair. The variety of color is due to a corgi breeding with an Australian Shepard resulting in different color patterns. The name Corgi derived from the Welsh words "cor" and "ci" which translates to dwarf dog. Corgis are one of the most intelligent dogs, ranking 11th in the Stantley Coren's book The Intelligence of Dogs. Due to their high level of intelligence they are very easy to train and they are very obedient. Corgis are small dogs but they act as if they are a big dog. Not every dog is perfect, a corgi can have some health problems. The most common among corgis are Hip Dysplasia and a variety of eye conditions. If you plan on breeding yourself you have to be very careful with the breeding process. You cannot breed 2 merles or 2 dogs that carry the merle gene together because there will be an increased chance of the litter having abnormalities such as blindness or deafness.
Pembroke Welsh Corgis
The Pembroke Corgi is an energetic herding dog that is very active and intelligent. Its name originated from Pembrokeshire in Wales. Pembroke males normally weigh about 30 pounds and females are slightly lighter, weighing around 28 pounds. They are about 10 to 12 inches tall. They are born with a bobtail meaning that their tail is a small nub. Corgis are great with other dogs and are very friendly towards other people but they are always on the lookout and will alert their owner when a stranger is around. They are quite vocal and will bark if they are startled by something. They won't hurt the person unless they see their owner in danger. They do shed a lot of fur and will need to be brushed in order to get all their loose fur out. Their hair is short while the Cardigan Welsh Corgi has longer hair and is furrier than Pembrokes. They do not drool or make a slobbering mess unlike other dogs. They do very well with adapting to change if you are one to move around often.
American Corgis
An American Corgi is a cross between a Pembroke Welsh and a Cardigan Welsh Corgi. Although American Corgis aren't classified as a true breed, labeling them as an American Corgi is easier. The American Corgi is smaller in size and compared to the Cardigan Welsh Corgi, they normally don’t have a tail because its very common to dox their tails when they are born.
The best part of an American Corgi is the variety of colors they can come in. We started the business to bring colorful and unique corgis to life and give them good homes with people who will love them.
