Which dog breed is right for you?
The Cardigan Welsh Corgi is one of Britain's oldest herding breeds, brought to Wales by Celtic tribes around 1200 BCE — making it roughly 3,000 years old. Standing 10.5–12.5 inches tall and weighing 25–38 pounds, the Cardigan is a long, low-set dog with a deep chest, sturdy legs, and a long, fox-like tail that distinguishes it from its tailless Pembroke cousin. Their medium-length double coat comes in a wider range of colors than the Pembroke — including brindle, blue merle, sable, red, and black — with white markings, and sheds heavily year-round.
Cardigans are loyal, intelligent, and slightly more reserved than their Pembroke counterparts — they tend to be more laid-back and less excitable, though they share the same herding instincts and love of activity. They are devoted to their families and excellent with children, often assuming a watchful, protective role over the household. While friendly, they can be wary of strangers and make surprisingly effective watchdogs for their size, alerting their owners with a deep, resonant bark.
Cardigans pack a big personality into a compact, low-riding frame — discover adoptable Cardigan Welsh Corgis on Puplister today.
The Treeing Walker Coonhound was developed in the United States from Walker Foxhounds in the mid-20th century, selectively bred for their exceptional ability to trail game and "tree" raccoons by chasing them up a tree and baying until the hunter arrives. These elegant, athletic hounds stand 20 to 27 inches tall and weigh 50 to 70 pounds, with a lean, muscular build and the classic tricolor pattern — white, black, and tan — reminiscent of their foxhound ancestry. Their short, smooth coat is dense and protective, well-suited for long hours working through brush and rough terrain.
Treeing Walker Coonhounds are confident, intelligent, and affable — possessing a friendly, sociable nature that makes them enjoyable companions both in the field and at home. They are gentle with children, typically welcoming to strangers, and usually get along well with other dogs, especially those they've been raised with. Their hunting instincts run deep, however, and they can switch from couch potato to tireless tracker the moment an interesting scent crosses their path.
Treeing Walker Coonhounds bring athletic grace and a sweet disposition to any home — explore available listings on Puplister.
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