Pembroke Welsh Corgi puppies: photos, weight and development from birth to adult dog

Pembroke Welsh Corgis are renowned for having endearing appearances and endearing dispositions. These playful puppies win hearts with their unique appearance, which includes short legs and fluffy coats. If you’re thinking about bringing one of these energetic friends into your home, it’s critical to comprehend how they develop from birth.

We’ll go over all you need to know about Pembroke Welsh Corgi puppies in this article. We’ll provide you tips on how to raise a healthy and happy puppy, from weight and growth stages to important turning points as they become adult dogs. We’ll also share some adorable pictures that highlight their special qualities and lively nature.

It’s interesting and satisfying to learn about the journey of a Corgi puppy, regardless of your experience level with dogs. Let’s explore the world of these endearing tiny dogs and learn what makes them unique.

Age	Weight and Development
Newborn	Pembroke Welsh Corgi puppies weigh around 250-350 grams. They are blind and rely entirely on their mother.
2 Weeks	Puppies begin to open their eyes and start to develop basic senses. Weight increases to about 700-900 grams.
1 Month	At this stage, puppies become more active and playful. They weigh around 1.5-2 kg.
2 Months	The puppies are ready to be adopted. Their weight is usually between 3-4 kg, and they start eating solid food.
3-4 Months	Puppies grow rapidly, reaching 5-7 kg. Their personalities become more noticeable, and they need socialization.
6 Months	Corgi puppies weigh around 8-10 kg and start to look like miniature adults. Training should continue.
1 Year	By now, the dog reaches 10-12 kg and is fully grown. They are active and energetic, requiring regular exercise.

Height and weight chart by month

Navigating the harmonious development of babies is made easier with the use of a table that provides average data on the growth and weight gain of puppies.

Age, month	Weight, kg	Height at withers, cm
Newborns	0.15-0.5	7
1	1-1.5	7-10
1.5	2.3-3	7-10
2	2.7-4	7-10
3	5-6	12
4	7-8	15
5	8-9	20
6	9-10	25
7-12	Male 13.5-17; Bitch 11-15	30

Variations in weight are acceptable and possible, but should not exceed ± 10%.

The following elements affect how quickly and harmoniously growth occurs:

• pregnancy of the mother bitch;
• heredity;
• individual characteristics;
• presence of congenital defects;
• compliance with sanitary and hygienic standards;
• adequacy of nutrition;
• bacterial/viral/fungal infections;
• parasite infestation;
• providing age-appropriate physical activity.

Development by month

Puppy at birth

The most susceptible are newborn puppies. Their mother is the only source of support for their life and well-being. She feeds the babies, keeps their gastrointestinal tracts operating normally, and keeps them warm and safe. She tries to get back to the "Nest" as soon as she can, even if it means taking a walk in her breeding mother-souches.

The location for the whole dog family should be secure and welcoming to both humans and their pets.

This is a critical time to clean the "nest." Babies urinate everywhere, so the flooring needs to be easy to clean and dirt-resistant.

Puppies ought to begin sucking milk as soon as they are born. If the mother isn’t producing any milk, you need to start giving the infants special formula straight out of a bottle right away.

Should the bitch lack a maternal instinct, people will be responsible for providing all of the child’s care.

Infants typically sleep for long periods of time. Additionally common is the paw twitching that occurs when a baby sleeps. Nature has provided this mechanism to guarantee muscle growth.

2-3 weeks

The puppies’ eyes open and their hearing begins to develop at two to three weeks of age. The children are still not very spatially oriented, though, because their senses are not fully developed.

At this point, you can engage with the puppies in a cautious and kind manner. The puppies start building a rapport of trust with people in this way.

Getting interested in your mother’s cooking is a sign of maturity. But it’s too soon to start the babies on adult food.

1 month

The puppies start to stand on their paws at the start of the first month. Although their gait is still unsteady, the babies show interest in their surroundings and stay close to their mother.

The development of cognitive abilities is stimulated when the environment is filled with a variety of safe objects.

Life as an "adult" begins with social interaction. Puppies start to bite, growl, and engage in play fights. All of this is crucial for the psychological development of the individual. The crumbs pick up self-control and canine "etiquette" in a fun way.

Puppies in the video are 35 days old.

You can start introducing complementary foods right away. Lean, finely chopped meat or soft cottage cheese are good options for your first attempt. It is worthwhile to begin with a very small amount—no more than 1/3 teaspoon.

2 months

A good time to visit a new family is at two months of age. Puppies move to a new house with the least amount of pain.

The puppy in the video is two months old.

Setting limits on what is permitted is crucial from the beginning. When a small puppy bites or displays protective behavior, it is adorable. However, an adult dog exhibiting the same behavior will pose a serious risk.

Rewarding behavior is essential for happy partnerships. At this point, punishments are not only pointless but also harmful. Reprimanding a baby on a regular basis will only make them distrustful of people.

3 months

"Age of fears," or when the puppy first starts going for walks, calls for the owners’ patience and encouragement. The puppy is actively investigating its surroundings. The puppy must now be exposed to a wide variety of environments and noises, including cars, other dogs, and people.

4 months

The groundwork is set at four months old for the puppy’s attachment to its owners to develop. The child is prepared to go wherever the "tail" leads. Playing games, receiving training, and engaging in age-appropriate activities will only help to build the baby’s trust.

5 months

You can progressively lengthen walks as the puppy gets bigger. However, you must constantly pay attention to the pet’s state. Dogs’ bodies are still developing, so it is still impossible for them to participate in active sports.

6 months

Puberty begins at the age of six months. For canines in adulthood, the puppy no longer exists. Thus, and the mindset will already be that of an adult. Although conflicts are almost inevitable, don’t let that scare you. The only dog that can clearly communicate the pack’s rules of behavior to another dog is that dog.

In bitches, the first estrus may appear at six months. Invest in plenty of personal hygiene supplies and be considerate. Due to hormonal restructuring, dogs can begin to show cowardly or aggressive behavior. Alternatively, the infant may grow overly attached and "clingy."

By six months, both testicles in males should fully descend. In the event that this hasn’t occurred, surgery is required.

A dog’s undescended testicles cannot be left inside its body! This poses a serious risk to health.

7-12 months

After a puppy’s first year of life, its place in the family-pack hierarchy is terminated. It becomes evident during this time where mistakes in upbringing occurred. Errors need to be fixed carefully and gradually.

A unique and delicious treat that can expedite learning

Adult animal

After a year and a half of cohabitation, things return to normal. The puppy is now an adult animal because its physical growth has reached its limit. It’s time to get your pet involved in athletic activities.

See the video below to see how a puppy grows from two months old to an adult dog:

Puppies of Pembroke Welsh Corgis develop swiftly from tiny, energetic balls of play to self-assured adult dogs. They continue to be devoted and vivacious during this growth, which makes them a pleasure to be around throughout.

It is easier to take better care of them if you are aware of their growth stages, from when they first start gaining weight to when they reach their full size. It also guarantees that you’re ready for the changes in their behavior and physical attributes as they grow older.

Pembroke Welsh Corgi puppies infuse joy, energy, and love into any home, whether you’re drawn to them through their adorable pictures or find their growth to be fascinating.

In addition to being incredibly cute, Pembroke Welsh Corgi puppies experience amazing growth and development as they mature from energetic pups to devoted adult companions. This article highlights their major turning points, such as weight shifts and developmental phases, and is enhanced by endearing images that perfectly convey their distinct personalities and charms. Knowing about their journey will help you appreciate the joy these adorable dogs bring at every stage of life, whether you’re thinking about bringing one into your family or you just adore them.

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