A Sable Corgi Gazes Into the Distance Beside a Fallen Plant
A terracotta pot lies on its side, its plant pulled out and dirt scattered across the wooden floor. The sable Corgi beside it has his big ears up and his face turned in profile as he looks off into the distance. His fur is a warm mix of gold, brown, and white, and his short legs are neatly tucked under his body. Behind him, jackets hang on a hook and a basket of shoes sits by the couch.
Corgis were bred as herding dogs, and they are known for being smart, energetic, and quite vocal. Despite their short legs, they are fast and athletic, and they love having a job to do. Without enough exercise and mental stimulation, they may find their own projects, like redecorating a plant. Potting soil and fertilizer can be harmful to dogs, so it is best to keep them out of reach, and call your vet if your dog eats any. Corgis are also prone to gaining weight and can have back trouble, so keeping them lean and avoiding too much jumping is wise. Training games and puzzle toys are great ways to use up their energy.
He looks as though he has an important appointment elsewhere. The plant will go back in its pot, and he will go back to supervising. There is still a lot of the day left.






