Summer 2018 Bulletin
Advertising for the 2018 Summer Bulletin is open. Advertising closes July 15th.
We encourage ads from all venues for this National Specialty Issue. Covers are reserved for the top winners in breed, the Megan, sweepstakes and juniors and will be held until June 10 (you must reserve and submit payment by June 10. The ad can be designed later)
Bulletin information: http://cwcca.club/club/bulletin/
Ad specifics: cwccabulletin.ads@gmail.com
Questions or to reserve a cover: cwccabulletin.me@gmail.com
CWCCA 2018 National Specialty
April 21-28, 2018 in Portland Oregon
Click here for results
Click here for link to Show Photographer
Click here: June 2018 AKC GAZETTE Cardigan Welsh Corgi Column posted 06/17/18
Click here: 2017 Annual Club Awards posted 05/06/18
Health Surveys
The assistance of the Cardigan community has been requested for a research study to investigate the incidence of orofacial clefts (cleft lip, cleft palate, or both) at birth in various breeds of dogs. This study is being performed by professor Santiago Peralta, DVM, DAVDC, and other colleagues in the Department of Clinical Sciences at Cornell University’s College of Veterinary Medicine.
This is an anonymous survey of breeders to determine how many live births of dogs with cleft lip or palate occurred in their breeding programs over a 12-month period. We encourage you to participate.
Click here to link to the survey
Calling all dogs: take this survey. Research project on canine diabetes at the University of Pennsylvania Veterinary School by Dr. Stephen Cai and Dr. Rebecka Hess. Many thousands of dog owners are needed to complete this short five minute online survey.
Click here to link to the survey
Results recently posted to Event Calendar:
Ochlockonee River Kennel Club Of Florida 02/24/18 – 02/25/18
Cardigan Welsh Corgi Club of Southern California 01/19/18
Advertise your event on our calendar! Click here to submit information.
BLUE MERLE COLOR: CARDIGAN YES, PEMBROKE NO…
While the Cardigan Welsh Corgi and the Pembroke Welsh Corgi appear similar, they are in fact two distinct breeds that developed separately centuries ago in geographically distinct areas of Wales. They are part of the cultural heritage of Wales and each breed deserves to be preserved and protected like any cultural treasure.
One of the many breed characteristics that distinguish Cardigans from Pembrokes is color. Cardigans come in more colors including blue merle and brindle which have never occurred in purebred Pembrokes. Since canine geneticists have proven that both of these traits are dominant, it is virtually impossible for either color to suddenly appear in a litter of Pembrokes. Blue merle or brindle Pembrokes are a result of crossbreeding which is not condoned by the Cardigan Welsh Corgi Club of America, the Pembroke Welsh Corgi Club of America or their members. These puppies are not purebred, are not eligible to be registered in the AKC Stud Book and cannot compete in AKC Conformation or Herding events.
