Dorgi Informationuse keyboard arrows for additional information about this breed | ![]() |
About the Dorgi
The Dorgi is a hybrid dog that is made up of a combination of two different purebreeds. It's a cross between the Dachshund and the Pembroke Welsh Corgi. We've found the best method for understanding the characteristics of the Dorgi is to read both of its ancestors descriptions taking note of their temperaments, size and general look.
*All hybrid content is user generated and edited by our staff. If you know a lot about the Dorgi breed, please feel free to share what you know with our users. Please try to be as factual and well written as possible. Quality information will promote the growth of the breed.
General Description
The color of the Dorgi often is light brown with a white spot on its chest. The ears are pointed like that of the Corgi.
Character
The Dorgi inherits a lot of its personality from the Dachshund. It is known to be more athletic than the Dachshund but have the herding instinct of the Corgi. Some may be more prone to herd and bark while others are naturally calm and will strive to please its owner.
Size
How tall is the Dorgi at its shoulders?
Weight
20-27 pounds
Male: 23-27 pounds Female: 20-25 pounds
General Health
Due to the long bodies of the breeds in the Dorgi’s lineage, back problems may exist. Careful measures should be taken to prevent this breed from jumping from furniture or stairs.
Maintenance
Be the first to write about grooming the Dorgi
Ideal Environment
They do well in small yards but will need sufficient exercise. They also love to be on farms. They strive to please their owners and normally don’t wander off far.
Dog Training!If you're having problems training your dog or getting control, you should read our review of DogProblems.com. Adam will do whatever it takes to help you whip your dog into shape. I've used them to help with my Great Dane as well as help friends train their dogs. It's the first place I go to help answer users Questions. Many training issues are too extensive to answer in this forum, which is why I refer a lot of the load to his site. Update: I've been using and recommending DogProblems for three years now. I, as well as my users, value the techniques we've learned. I get weekly emails from users who have become better owners from the information they received. |
