hi,
Went to see the breeder I have been in contact with about the pembroke, cardigan mix puppies today. It was a 2 hour drive and even longer because I got a little lost on the country roads.
When I got there I was sadly disappointed. It was the closest thing to a puppy mill I have ever seen. There were many breeds of dogs from Jack russels to Newfy dogs. All dirty, flees, unkept farm yard and horible living conditions. They were not under fed and not living on top of poo but not a clean environment. I have to tell you that all the dogs and cats on the premises were all good natured. I had 2 friends with me and they said that one of the pups looked like it was having a hard time with back quarters and the other friend spotted fleas on some of the other dogs.
Cannot take the chance with this one so will have to go hunting some more.
Karen
Hi, Joy! I was looking for a cool online photo sharing service and I thought of you. I was reading some reviews on http://www.photographybay.com/2008/02/11/45-photo-sharing-sites/ and one of the sites talked about being for budding photographers and that they have contests and stuff. That is what made me think of you. You have the best pictures. I thought you might be interested. Just thought I'd share. Looking forward to more inspirational pictures. ~Clara
Yeah, Brodey is overweight. The vet made us put him on a diet. He was 42 lbs. when we took him in a couple months ago. We cut back on his portions. He has slimmed down a bit. We never give him people food or too many treats. He loves ice cubes so he thinks those are treats. We give him bones to chew. He has them all over the house. He is just a big guy. I think he is larger than the standard. Cardis are generally bigger than Pems, but since the breed has such a long back, it is so important to keep their weight down. It's hard not to give in when they look at you like they are so hungry, but when you keep the extra food away from them it is out of love. "I won't feed you because I love you, but here, I'll throw you a ball." :^)
I am no longer in the military. I got out about a year ago. I was in the Navy Reserve, but my husband is still Active Duty Navy. This is his last tour before he retires. He is on shore duty now so he never has to travel. We have spent every day together for the last year. It has been wonderful. Last year, we were only together for a couple months total.
I never really thought that being in the military made us particularly courageous. I joined after 9/11. I wasn't being brave. It just seemed like something I was supposed to do. I'm not one to ask, "Why doesn't someone do something?" I always ask, "What can I do to help?" I had my own computer consulting company at the time. I was young enough, healthy enough and had skills that could help. I wasn't married. I don't have any kids. There wasn't any reason for me not to be that person to do something, so I joined the Reserve. I knew I could spare at least one weekend a month and two weeks a year. I worked in intelligence. I served for six years, the last two of which I was on Active Duty. I was never in combat. It doesn't take bravery to sit at a computer. I know what I did made a difference and nothing has ever made me more proud than to wear the uniform of a United States Sailor. I knew that every time I put on that uniform, I was part of something great.
My husband has seen combat. He has worked with some of the truly brave. For the last eight years he has been stationed with SEALs. These men are the most fearless, selfless people I have ever known. One of our friends wrote the book "Lone Survivor" about his experience in Afghanistan where he lost several of his teammates. These men are the reason that I had so much pride every time I wore the uniform.
The military life was our choice. It didn't really take courage or bravery to make that choice, but it does take strength to maintain the lifestyle. At times this life has taken more strength than I had. Maybe that is where courage comes in. It does take courage to keep going when you know you just aren't strong enough to continue. I know you know that feeling. That is what courageously rebuilding your life is all about. Where does my courage come from, you asked? People in my life who set the example. The SEALs my husband works with, my grandfather who volunteered for WWII, my grandmother who was a Rosie the Rivetter, mostly my mom who told me I could do anything.
Well, this is getting way too sappy. Take care of you and your family. I want to see some Christmas pics of Butter. I'm sure you have snow on the ground. I would love to see Snowbaby Butterball in the snow. I hear Corgis love the snow.
How have you been doing? It has been awhile since I have been on here. I haven't forgot you! Hope you have a wonderful christmas. Anytime I feel sad I just come on here and watch butter wave lol that is so cute. Talk to you later
You'll notice a toolbar on the comment box right above where you type w/a green square in it..click on that green square and another little window will pop up w/browse on it..click on browse which will then take you to your folders..select folder and then dbl click on pic...your folder window will disappear and take you back to the pop up..click on add which will bring you back to the comment box..it will be in codes until you click on add comment like you would just typing me. I hope that didn't confuse you and was easy to understand.
As far as I know, Little Anselm is not a Fluffy. He's just your average red headed tri-color. Just has a left eye with a ppm but it's not connected to anything and wont effect his vision or anything. Just a cosmetic flaw as far as I know.
Aww, well i put a few more pictures up for Anselm and he's got that cute corgi smile going in one of them. So, I may not have him yet, but my breeder is being great! I was thinking about checking out your page too!
Hi Joy, thanks for the greeting. I just back from CNY and didn't feel want work yet. COCO is almost 11 months now, more naughty and palyful. She is a good dog but seems never feel full, want eat everything, even the garbarge! This is make me very headache.
Hi there! Thanks for checking out the video. Actually there is a group here called "Waving Corgis" that you can join for all the humans with pups that can do the wave. :)
Hahah, everyone wants Simon! :D (But he's mine, all mine! *grin*) I'm hoping he turns into a great showdog *fingers crossed!* but we're taking it a little at a time! Man, I'll tell you, Cardigans are just such awesome dogs - I'm glad they're a well kept secret! ;) More for us!
Thanks for the comment! Luka typically stays close to home even when he sneaks out the door. Unless of course John is the one who let him loose, then it's keep away from Daddy time!
HI there, sorry it took me so long to respond! We had Piper lown in from Sask. My Husband to be has had 2 corgi's before and was dead set on getting another. I had never had a dog in my life but am very happy with Piper thats for sure!
Yes, we are hoping everything's o.k. with you all. We often play your "Butter, Butter" (Rubber Ducky) video when we need to be cheered up. My nieces LOVE watching Butter wave. Thinking of you! Jayne & Toddy
Sweet Butter:-) No I have not seen a Cardigan do that way here in Sweden:-) But some do sit on ther bottom like that (without the pawdance). Very cute boy:-)
I hope he will get better, I can really understand his frustration with his situation..
Wow he must be a very big boy. Our largest stud weighs about 44 lbs (23 months old in very good shape) and he counts as big, but not all ready yes, will grow more in his chest... My other one Frodo is low to the ground but very heavy muscled and with a great bonstructure; 39 lbs (7 years old soon).
Here you can see our studs and broods (we have 7 adults, well two is 8 months old..)
This is the closet we will ever get to Lance doing the corgi wave!!!! I love watching Butter doing his wave in the video, its just tooooo cute!!!! Its so great you caught it on video too, to share! :)
Sam Tsang
Jun 15, 2008
Karen Crich
Went to see the breeder I have been in contact with about the pembroke, cardigan mix puppies today. It was a 2 hour drive and even longer because I got a little lost on the country roads.
When I got there I was sadly disappointed. It was the closest thing to a puppy mill I have ever seen. There were many breeds of dogs from Jack russels to Newfy dogs. All dirty, flees, unkept farm yard and horible living conditions. They were not under fed and not living on top of poo but not a clean environment. I have to tell you that all the dogs and cats on the premises were all good natured. I had 2 friends with me and they said that one of the pups looked like it was having a hard time with back quarters and the other friend spotted fleas on some of the other dogs.
Cannot take the chance with this one so will have to go hunting some more.
Karen
Aug 12, 2008
Brodey's Mom
Sep 14, 2008
Brodey's Mom
I am no longer in the military. I got out about a year ago. I was in the Navy Reserve, but my husband is still Active Duty Navy. This is his last tour before he retires. He is on shore duty now so he never has to travel. We have spent every day together for the last year. It has been wonderful. Last year, we were only together for a couple months total.
I never really thought that being in the military made us particularly courageous. I joined after 9/11. I wasn't being brave. It just seemed like something I was supposed to do. I'm not one to ask, "Why doesn't someone do something?" I always ask, "What can I do to help?" I had my own computer consulting company at the time. I was young enough, healthy enough and had skills that could help. I wasn't married. I don't have any kids. There wasn't any reason for me not to be that person to do something, so I joined the Reserve. I knew I could spare at least one weekend a month and two weeks a year. I worked in intelligence. I served for six years, the last two of which I was on Active Duty. I was never in combat. It doesn't take bravery to sit at a computer. I know what I did made a difference and nothing has ever made me more proud than to wear the uniform of a United States Sailor. I knew that every time I put on that uniform, I was part of something great.
My husband has seen combat. He has worked with some of the truly brave. For the last eight years he has been stationed with SEALs. These men are the most fearless, selfless people I have ever known. One of our friends wrote the book "Lone Survivor" about his experience in Afghanistan where he lost several of his teammates. These men are the reason that I had so much pride every time I wore the uniform.
The military life was our choice. It didn't really take courage or bravery to make that choice, but it does take strength to maintain the lifestyle. At times this life has taken more strength than I had. Maybe that is where courage comes in. It does take courage to keep going when you know you just aren't strong enough to continue. I know you know that feeling. That is what courageously rebuilding your life is all about. Where does my courage come from, you asked? People in my life who set the example. The SEALs my husband works with, my grandfather who volunteered for WWII, my grandmother who was a Rosie the Rivetter, mostly my mom who told me I could do anything.
Well, this is getting way too sappy. Take care of you and your family. I want to see some Christmas pics of Butter. I'm sure you have snow on the ground. I would love to see Snowbaby Butterball in the snow. I hear Corgis love the snow.
Dec 7, 2008
Sir Riley of Pembroke
Dec 14, 2008
Wendt Worth Corgi's
Dec 23, 2008
Wendt Worth Corgi's
Dec 23, 2008
NellyJane
Jan 20, 2009
Sir Riley of Pembroke
Jan 21, 2009
Davlion
Jan 22, 2009
Natalie, Lance &Tucker
Jan 28, 2009
Davlion
Jan 29, 2009
Juel
Jan 31, 2009
Cindy
Feb 2, 2009
Pam & Momo
Feb 5, 2009
King Koby of the Treasure Coast
Feb 5, 2009
Shepdog
Feb 23, 2009
Julisa & John
Feb 26, 2009
Nicole
Feb 27, 2009
Kim McNeil
Apr 3, 2009
Corgibyassociation
Apr 3, 2009
Kim McNeil
Apr 8, 2009
Jayne Wagner
May 12, 2009
Petra Marteus
Jul 5, 2009
Petra Marteus
Jul 5, 2009
Petra Marteus
Wow he must be a very big boy. Our largest stud weighs about 44 lbs (23 months old in very good shape) and he counts as big, but not all ready yes, will grow more in his chest... My other one Frodo is low to the ground but very heavy muscled and with a great bonstructure; 39 lbs (7 years old soon).
Here you can see our studs and broods (we have 7 adults, well two is 8 months old..)
http://www.fromax.se/english.html
And in ur blog you can see our current litter from our Saga and Tiger, they are 26 days old:
http://fromax.bloggagratis.se/
And puppy album:
http://gallery.fromax.se/#22.39
Jul 5, 2009
Heather & David Akers
Jul 5, 2009
Petra Marteus
Thanks, no I am just a hobby photographer that loves to take pictures of animals especially dogs:-) I guess I alway loved it:-)
I think Frodo's dad (Smultronbackens Harri) weighs almost like your Butter. He is very big, well muscled and has a long body:-)
Jul 6, 2009
Juel
Jul 26, 2009
Natalie, Lance &Tucker
Oct 4, 2009
justine moeller
Oct 4, 2009