Untitled_1569

State: Date of Application: 12/28/2017 Referred by: Friend
First name: Last name: First name 2: Last name 2:
Street:
City: State: Zip:

Ages interested in:
1 year – 3 years, 3 years – 5 years
Gender preferred:
Either a Male or a Female
Color preferred:
Red & White, Red Headed Tri, Black Headed Tri
Activity level:
Couch Potato, Outgoing, Quiet, Playful

Other preferences:

Previous dog owner?
No
 
Dog 1
 
Dog 1 name:
 
Dog description:
 
How long owned?
 
Where is this dog now?
  Dog 2
 
Dog 2 name:
 
Dog description:
 
How long owned?
 
Where is the dog now?
  Dog 3
 
Dog 3 name:
 
Dog description:
 
How long owned?
 
Where is dog now?
  Dog 4
 
Dog 4 name:
 
Dog description:
 
How long owned?
Where is this dog now?

Who is this dog for?

Brian Song

Why do you want a Pembroke?
From what I have seen, Pembroke Welsh Corgi can be described as a big dog in a small/medium dog's body. They are well known for their activity and energy, while being incredibly affectionate and playful. Thus, I believe that this breed will fit me well. Furthermore, I have played with my friend's Pembroke Welsh Corgi and immediately loved its outgoing nature. I have been reading online articles and watching videos to familiarize myself with the breed more. However, I am open to more serious reading if there are suggested research materials.

Activities planned with Pembroke:
If I were to adopt a Welsh Pembroke Corgi, I intend to keep him/her active. This includes playing the typical dog games (fetch, tug of war, etc.) and walks/hikes with my girlfriend. In addition, several of my friends have very outgoing small/medium size dogs, which should help the Pembroke Welsh Corgi socialize.

Aware that Pembrokes are busy, noisy dogs?
Yes

Money for basic care?

Yes

Money for unforeseen medical expenses?
Yes

Willing to house train?
Yes
Willing to do formal training? Yes

Do you have a veterinarian?

No

Vet contact info:

Will handle mistakes Pembroke makes like this:
It heavily depends on the situation. For example, jumping up on the couch (assuming it can't go on the couch) would merit a minor reprimand while trying to bite or growling at a person would have a serious response. A minor reprimand would consist of a firm (but not yelling) command, while a serious response may include a time out. Either way, the reprimand would be immediate and given once as multiple commands may confuse the Corgi.

Discipline:
First, I would enroll in a dog obedience class as I think the Corgi and I would both benefit from it. Furthermore, as a follow up to the previous question, I would make sure that if the Corgi fixes a mistake, either immediately after it makes it or the next occasion, I would make sure to give him/her a reward and praise.


Where would Pembroke spend the majority of the time:
The Pembroke Welsh Corgi would spend most of his/her time around the house, most likely around the living room.

Discipline:
First, I would enroll in a dog obedience class as I think the Corgi and I would both benefit from it. Furthermore, as a follow up to the previous question, I would make sure that if the Corgi fixes a mistake, either immediately after it makes it or the next occasion, I would make sure to give him/her a reward and praise.
Where would Pembroke spend the majority of the time: The Pembroke Welsh Corgi would spend most of his/her time around the house, most likely around the living room.

House dog or outside dog?

House dog

People at home during the day?
This question is a little bit tricky to answer. I am currently in the midst of moving into a house with my girlfriend, which should be completed around April 2018. She is a web developer and works from home, so she will be home during the day.

Where would dog eat?
The adopted Corgi would eat in the living room and not near the kitchen, dining room, or in his/her crate. I would like to train the Corgi not to beg for scraps and avoid free feed.

Where would dog sleep:
My girlfriend already dictated a "no dog on bed" rule. The Corgi will be able to sleep in the bedroom, on his own bed or in his crate, whichever he/she seems to prefer.

Play & exercise:
The Corgi would have ample opportunity to play and exercise. After all, one of the major reasons I want a Corgi is because of their energy and playful nature. I plan to play with the Corgi nightly and exercise with ~3 times a week. Furthermore, as many of my friends own dogs, this will provide an extra opportunity for play.

How will you exercise your dog?
On leash

Fenced yard?

No, I don’t have a fenced in yard.

Willing to pick up dog waste?
Yes, I will clean up after my dog.

Willing to use a crate?

Living arrangements:
Apartment, but renting a home in April 2018 specifically so I can have a dog

Landlord info:

May we contact your landlord?

Lease allow dogs:

Landlord permission:

Restrictive covenants?
No, the condo covenants do not prevent me from having a dog.

Breed/size restrictions?
No

Description of yard:

I currently live in an apartment, but I am moving into a house once the lease is completed (April 2018). I am only considering houses that allow dogs, ideally have a fenced in yard and are relatively quite (dead end street would be perfect). Any other recommendation would be greatly appreciated.

Household members:

Everyone in household agrees about adopting a corgi?
Yes, everyone agrees and wants to adopt a Pembroke Welsh Corgi.

May we do a home visit?

Yes, I will allow LPWCR representatives to inspect my home prior to allowing me to adopt a Pembroke.

Who will be responsible for the adopted corgi’s care?
Brian Song

Willing to train children?
I do not have children nor expect to have children for quite some time.

Any allergies?

No one is allergic.

Current pets:

Current pets dog friendly?

Yes, all of our current pets are friendly toward dogs.

Are you willing to work on it if your new dog doesn’t get along with your current pets right away?
I only plan to own 1 Corgi and no other pets. If for some reason I have another pet, yes I plan to resolve any issues.

Lifetime commitment to Pembroke?

Yes, I am willing to commit to this dog for the rest of its life.

Return to Lakeshore if unable to care for Pembroke?
Yes, I will only surrender my adopted corgi to LPWCR if I am unable to care for it.

Understand no guarantees?

Yes, I understand that there are no guarantees regarding the condition, health, behavior or personality of the Pembroke I adopt.

Carefully considered the pluses and minuses of adopting a pet?
Yes, I have carefully thought out my decision to adopt a Pembroke and am willing to deal with the consequences.

Personal references: