Skip to main content
Pembroke Welsh Corgi

Pembroke Welsh Corgi

Dog breedWikipedia

Search complete. 10 mentions across 6 episodes found for "Pembroke Welsh Corgi".

Oct 22, 2026

Kinsey SchofieldHOST
15:59
She was the law to Angela Kelly and Queen Elizabeth, the law.
Kinsey SchofieldHOST
16:04
Queen Elizabeth, speaking of the law, I guess the Corgis probably ran the show sometimes just as much as Queen Elizabeth did.
Kinsey SchofieldHOST
16:13
How spoiled were these dogs and what was life like for them inside the palace? Because if I died and could come back, I would want to be one of the Queen's Corgis.
Phil DampierGUEST
16:25
Yeah, I mean, they were totally spoilt, the corgis.
Phil DampierGUEST
16:27
I mean, I don't know whether you're a dog lover, but the queen at any one time might have had something like up to eight or nine corgis, which was far too many, really.
Kinsey SchofieldHOST
21:27
Yes.
Kinsey SchofieldHOST
21:28
And then I immediately flashed back to the BBC interview where Harry and Meghan are announcing their engagement.
Kinsey SchofieldHOST
21:37
And Harry says that the Corgis love Meghan more than they've ever liked him.
Marty GreerHOST
25:28
It's got a lot of the characteristics, but it's smaller, and it's really fun, and it's kinda cute." And so you may go in there thinking one thing and walk out with a completely different idea of what's out there, what's available, how long it takes for wait time.
Marty GreerHOST
25:40
I've had several people contact me thinking that they were gonna get a Pembroke Welsh Corgi when I first started breeding the farm dogs, and I didn't have any Corgis at the time.
Marty GreerHOST
25:48
And I'd say, "Well, what about a Danish Swedish Farmdog?" And they go, "What's that?" So by the time they were done, they ended up taking one, maybe more than one in some of those cases.
Marty GreerHOST
25:56
And it's been really fun because even though they're not a herding breed, they're a working breed, they're still a small all-purpose little farm dog.
Domenico MontanaroHOST
21:38
But here's where it gets a little elitist, I think.
Domenico MontanaroHOST
21:41
"Only Pembroke Welsh Corgis, Cardigan Welsh Corgis, and American Corgis are allowed.
Domenico MontanaroHOST
21:46
No other corgi mixes," and certainly no greyhounds.
Domenico MontanaroHOST
21:49
Duh, greyhounds are, are very fast.
Kyle WoodHOST
3:52
In the 18th and 19th centuries, rural British farmers began applying the suffix -er to denote any dog specialized in this heel-biting technique.
Kyle WoodHOST
4:03
While people today mainly associate heelers with Australian cattle dogs, Cardigan and Pembroke Welsh corgis were among the earliest recognized heelers in the British Isles.
Kyle WoodHOST
4:15
Their short limbs evolved because being low to the ground made it easier for them to both nip at heels and avoid getting kicked by bigger animals.
PhillyHOST
4:32
Time for your Daily High Five, our top five fun facts about corgis.
Kyle WoodHOST
5:02
The Pembroke Welsh corgi placed 11th overall, showing an understanding of new commands in as few as 5 to 15 repetitions.
Kyle WoodHOST
5:12
The breed also had an obedience success rate of 85% or higher on the first command.
Kyle WoodHOST
5:20
The Cardigan Welsh corgis placed in the same top tier, ranking 26th among all evaluated breeds.
Kyle WoodHOST
5:28
Their incredible working intelligence is often attributed to centuries of autonomous decision-making in the field.
SteveHOST
39:09
Yeah.
SteveHOST
39:09
[laughs] Uh, so Constance tells Marge that she'll get things in order and read to the children in two shakes of a Corgi's tail.
SteveHOST
39:17
And Marge feels a sense of relief since Corgi's tails do shake rather quickly, so she tells the crowd that the beloved author will be there shortly.
SteveHOST
39:25
And back in the mall prison, Miss Clevenger owns up to cocking it all up with her drinking, accidental shoplifting, and also accidental cocaine snorting.
CraigHOST
39:34
Ah, I hate those accidental cocaine snortings that happen all the time, Steve.

1 more episode mentions Pembroke Welsh Corgi.

Create an account to see the whole feed, search across every transcript, and follow the entities you care about.

We value your privacy

We use cookies to understand how you use our platform and to improve your experience. Click “Accept All” to consent, or “Decline non-essential” to opt out of non-essential cookies. Read our Privacy Policy.