
Now comes the time my husband and I have both been dreading since we started this breeding journey. It's time to explore retirement home options for Peach and Pearl. We love them dearly and tears will be shed, things will not feel the same for a long time here without them. I would like for them to stay together, as they are littermate sisters and have always been together. They get along great, but they do eat in their crates separately. They are completely house trained, will not destroy your house, crate trained, ride in the car great, no issues. Walk on leash well. Peach is spayed and Pearl will also be spayed soon. Up to date on all vaccines, flea, tick, heartworm, rabies, etc. It is time for them to have their own couch and time dedicated to just them. I do not suggest other dogs or cats, birds in the house. They do have recall, but a fenced yard is a must, as they will chase things, and have always been in a fenced yard. We kind of had a home for them in the works for the last year, but have just found out that is not going to work due to a change in their health/medical situation. If you think you might be a fit for them, please message me. I will not let them go just anywhere, it has to be the right fit. They love everyone and their favorite place is in your lap. This is something that most all breeders go through and it is not a decision that is taken lightly. This is the perfect opportunity for an older person/couple who wants a loving pet without having to go through the puppy stage.
They have never been around small children, and I don't think that would be the right placement for them.
There are albums of them on my page with lots of pics, and also on my personal page. Staying in touch with me is a must, I won't bother you, but I definitely want updates to make sure they are doing well. I am committed to my animals for their entire lives, puppy and adult. These babies must come back to me if you cannot care for them any longer, for any reason, they must be returned to me., or I must be notified so I can help find a placement for them. They are microchipped with AKC Reunite. Thank you. They will be ready for their new home around the first of the year. 256-312-1328 call or text or walkercorgis@gmail.com.
There is a small fee to cover their spay.

Peach is a beautiful deep red girl. She weighs 28 pounds. She is a very laid back happy-go-lucky girl. Her only goal in life is to be by your side and make you happy, snuggling on the couch or, if it's hot, laying on top of the AC vent. She has been a great mom here and now deserves attention focused on just her.

Pearl is a sweetheart, extremely smart, very focused on you. She wants to be in your lap always, or figuring out a way to get into your lap. Very happy to just be by your side!

Hi! I'm Christy Walker, along with my husband, David Walker, owner and breeder behind Walker's AKC Corgis located in Centre, AL 35960, also affectionately referred to as 'Corgiville'.
Thank you for stopping by our website!
We strive to produce outstanding AKC PWC breed standard puppies that are structurally sound, healthy, and have wonderful temperaments. We are a small program with high expectations! We work hard to ensure a seamless transition to their forever homes through early neurological stimulation and noise desensitization. I have done my best to acquire the best puppies for our program from my mentor breeders in Texas, Kentucky and Oklahoma, only the best of the best for this program!
Our dogs get to be dogs here on our farm and are loved members of our family. I believe in giving our dogs the best quality of life possible.
We both have full-time jobs, but I have the flexibility to be home with our dogs. It is a hobby for us, but the best joy is seeing our puppies thrive in their new homes with their loving families!

Here at Walker's AKC Corgis, we strive to produce breed standard structurally correct, sound-minded, great temperament, well-socialized puppies! All of our puppies are raised in our air controlled kennel from the day they are born until the time they go home to their new families at eight weeks old. Training your puppy actually begins at 3 days old! They are raised around our farm, our other corgis, and given lots of love!!
My goal is to make the transition to their forever home as seamless as possible for all involved.
In the short time that we have our puppies, we do our best to prepare them for a long, well-rounded life with YOU! Below is what we offer with our puppies.
* All of our corgis are genetically health tested through GenSol Diagnostics and/or Embark. We will be happy to share health testing with you! Also happy to provide AKC pedigree of mom and dad.
None of our puppies will be “AT RISK” for DM, EIC, VWD-1, or PRA-RCD3, they are clear of all.
* We perform ENS training on all of our puppies beginning at 3 days old. (Early Neurological Stimulation) and noise desensitization. This will help them throughout life with thunderstorms, street traffic, construction, fireworks, everyday home sounds like blender and vacuum. I want them to be confident in their environment.
* Microchipped with AKC Reunite chip. I am locked in as a backup contact. My goal in this is to never let one of my babies go to a shelter.
* First set of shots
* Wellness exam by our vet
* Tails and Dewclaws removed at 3-5 days old.
* Litter box trained with alfalfa pellets.
* Introduced to crate training
* Dewormed every 2 weeks until they go home
* Genetic health guarantee
* Health report card from our vet.
* Goodie bag for going home that includes: food, blanket with mother’s scent, toys, and AKC registration application.
* A lifetime of support from us! I'm always just a call or message away!
* I offer Zoom video, FaceTime visits, pics, videos of your new baby so you don't miss out on their progress.
* I will meet families, but I do not allow visits to my home.
* Please visit our Facebook page for more information at https://www.facebook.com/walkerscorgis
* I'm happy to answer any questions, let me know if you'd like to be added to my waitlist. I'm also happy to help you even if you don't buy a pup from us!

Here at Walker's AKC Corgis in Alabama, all of our litters are carefully planned.
* No available puppies at this time.
* The next litter will be from Josie and Shiner, born approximately in December-January, ready to go home at eight weeks old.
* The next litter after Josie will be Penny and Copper, born approximately in March, ready to go home at eight weeks old. I may keep a female from this litter, undecided at this time.
** To be placed on my waiting list, please send an email below or to walkercorgis@gmail.com and please include your phone number as a backup to reach you, and your location, what color and gender you prefer. I will then place you on my list and keep you updated on future litters, answer any questions you may have. Please do your research on this breed to be sure it is the right fit for your family.
Please see the dropdown menus at the top of the page to see details of our sires and dams and pics of their previous litters.
Feel free to reach out with any questions via call or text 256-312-1328 or our Facebook page https://www.facebook.com/walkerscorgis

We raise only AKC PWC standard coat and colors, however the fawn color is not a common color for us. There are 5 AKC recognized standard colors: red, sable, fawn, redhead tri (RHT) and blackhead tri (BHT) . Puppy colors will change over time until they are an adult. If a puppy has white on its head, it will reduce in size with age.
Merles and brindles are NOT coat colors found in AKC PWC. These colors are found in Cardigan Welsh Corgis or Corgi mix breeds (American Corgis)
PWC may have a dilution gene (bluie gene) that washes out their color, called "Bluies”. Bluies may occur in all of the 5 PWC colors. Bluies are an accepted color but can not be shown in AKC or PWCCA shows. Other coat terms are fluffies (long hair) and mismarks (too much white). Fluffies, mismarks and bluies are considered faults and can not be shown in AKC or PWCCA shows.
All of our adult breeding dogs are tested through Embark breeders panel to ensure we're producing the very best possible. PWC inherit genetic diseases DM, EIC, vWD1 and PRA-rcd3.
DM - Degenerative myelopathy is a disease that affects the spinal cord in dogs, causing progressive muscle weakness and loss of coordination. It acts similarly to Lou Gehrig's disease, or ALS in humans.
EIC - Exercise and excitement induced collapse or wobbly gait that seem otherwise normal and healthy. Most dogs with EIC exhibit a characteristic pattern of collapse starting with rear limb weakness. They may continue to walk or run while dragging their back legs.
vWD1 - Von Willebrand Disease 1 is an inherited bleeding disorder affecting PWC. Dogs affected with VWDI have less than half of the normal level of von Willebrand coagulation factor (vWf), which is an essential protein needed for normal blood clotting.
PRA-rcd3 - Progressive retinal atrophy is a leading hereditary cause of blindness as is its counterpart retinitis pigmentosa (RP) in humans.
X=SCID - X-linked Severe Combined Immunodeficiency clinical signs include a general failure to thrive, lack of palpable peripheral lymph nodes, dermatitis, vomiting, diarrhea, coughing, and weight loss. Affected dogs develop diseases caused by bacteria and viruses that are typically non-pathogenic in healthy animals.
MDR1 DRUG SENSITIVITY (ABCB1) Sensitivity to certain classes of drugs, notably the paraisiticide Ivermectin, as well as certain gastroprotectant and anti-cancer medications, occurs in dogs with a mutation in the ABCB1 gene.
All PWC have IVDD because they are a dwarf or chondrodysplasia breed. As such, environment and diet play a huge role in developing IVDD. Feed a high quality dog food and keep a check on their weight. Start an exercise program in puppyhood, ensuring not to over exercise, will help build strong muscles, tendons and ligaments. Jumping off objects higher than the PWC shoulder applies extra stress on the back. Using a ramp is helpful in reducing the risk. Using a harness instead of a neck collar also will reduce the stress on neck vertebra.
Pease do not let or encourage your PWC puppy to go up or down stairs until they are at least 3 months old. All puppies are born with normal hips, but research shows that environmental factors play a HUGE role in developing hip dysplasia. Do not allow your puppy or dog to engage in rough play with older dogs. Always keep a check on their weight and feed a high quality feed to ensure the proper breed weight, less than or no more than 28-30 pounds.
Centre, Alabama, United States
I feed 4Health Puppy Food. This is given to the mom for the duration of pregnancy and until pups are weaned. The puppies are also given this food. If you decide to swap to a different puppy food, please do so after they are fully acclimated to their new home and then gradually make the change over time so as not to upset their tummy.
https://www.tractorsupply.com/tsc/product/4health-grain-free-puppy-dog-food-30-lb-bag-1155252
I feed all of my corgis 4Health. Please keep in mind that transition to adult food should be done gradually. A healthy weight is key to corgi health, so monitor your corgi and adjust feed accordingly. I DO NOT recommend Blue Buffalo.
This is what I feed.
I strongly encourage crate training your corgi. I use this type of crate and put a blanket or towel on top and sides of the crate, this creates a "den" for them. I also feed in the crate with a small sturdy bowl. Crate training goes hand in hand with potty training your new puppy. Please do not use the crate as a punishment! It is their safe space. Do not use foam or stuffed crate pads, use a towel instead.
https://www.tractorsupply.com/tsc/product/retriever-2-door-dog-wire-crate
Anything that crinkles or squeaks your puppy will love! Please do not give toys with stuffing or rope/strings unsupervised as they can ingest and become lodged in stomach/intestines and requires costly emergency surgery.
Several options of teething toys are so useful to have handy to help them from chewing on things they are not supposed to :) Puppies get tired of the same ones and love something new. Here are a few options. Just please stay away from anything that is dyed or contains rawhide or preservatives.
'Bully Sticks' cow ears, pig ears, yak cheese, antlers and Nylabones are great options.
There are many great options for healthy treats. Frozen baby carrots are great for teething puppies. Stay away from any that have preservatives or dyes. Chewing helps puppies ears stand up as well, if they are not already up!
These are great options for older puppies and adults! Corgis have a double coat and enjoy a cool floor or bed. Also a link for a donut bed my dogs love!
AND
https://www.tractorsupply.com/tsc/product/retriever-22-in-long-fur-donut-bed
I do not use pee pads. Instead, I use alfalfa pellets and a rabbit box, this is what I train them to use from the start as the alfalfa smells like grass and will not hurt them if they eat the pellets. This works great for apartments. The pan is :
DuMOR Plastic Rabbit Cage Tray, 24 in. x 24
An exercise pen is wonderful when you cannot completely trust your new puppy unsupervised but want to let him/her out of the crate while cooking, vacuuming, etc.
https://www.tractorsupply.com/tsc/product/retriever-step-thru-exercise-pen-24-in-h
We use cookies to analyze website traffic and optimize your website experience. By accepting our use of cookies, your data will be aggregated with all other user data.