East Coast Corgi Rescue (2025)

30/07/2025

We are so happy to announce that Pongo and Tia have found their forever home! They came to us back in February as an owner surrender. Their owner had a family tragedy and a family member moved out, leaving the owner on their own to care for them. Their owner just wasn’t able to provide them the care that they needed. They were very worried that they would get split up if they ended up somewhere else, so they made the difficult decision to surrender them over to us.

Pongo (the tri-color) and Tia (the red and white) are littermates and lived together their entire lives. They’re definitely bonded and they absolutely love each other. They’re always together, it’s the sweetest thing. They have very different personalities though. Tia’s the more confident one and she can be pretty strong willed, especially if food is involved. Pongo’s the more timid and nervous one in general, but he’s also the sweeter one and more loving with people. He definitely relied on her for confidence and security. Both of them were very well behaved in their foster home. They came to us quite overweight. Tia was about 27 lbs and Pongo was about 24 lbs. They both needed to lose some pounds to get to a healthy weight. They were put on a healthy diet and they started to get daily exercise. They could also be quite playful and they would play with each other. Their foster home had a resident cat. Pongo did well with her, but Tia was not convinced at first and would chase her sometimes.

Pongo and Tia went to the vet while they were with us to have physical exams done, get updated on their vaccines, and have lab work done. Unfortunately they both tested positive for Lyme’s disease so they were put on a course of antibiotics to treat it. The rest of their bloodwork looked great. Pongo’s urinalysis showed crystals in his urine. The vet was concerned he possibly had bladder stones, so he went back to the vet and had X-rays done. Thankfully, he didn’t have any stones so the vet wanted to just monitor him for now.

Tia’s urinalysis had concentrated urine and an elevated ALP, which is a liver value. The concern is that this could be indicative of an endocrine related issue or another issue like Cushing’s disease or hypothyroidism. We opted to do more bloodwork to try to figure out what was causing her ALP values to be elevated. Her bloodwork showed that her thyroid was good, but that her triglycerides were elevated. This could cause elevated ALP, dilute urine, and in some cases increase in drinking and urination, along with GI clinical signs. However, Cushing’s disease could cause these as well. Since she didn’t have the typical signs of Cushing’s disease and the elevated triglycerides could explain a lot of the signs she was showing, the vet decided to start her on a prescription low fat diet.

Tia went back to the vet for more bloodwork to see if her ALP values changed after being on the prescription low fat diet. Unfortunately, her values were the same. So we did a low dose dexamethadone suppression test to test for Cushing’s disease. This test showed that she didn’t have Cushing’s disease. The vet noted that her cortisol levels were high, so she could be in early stages of the disease process. The vet recommended to just monitor her for now and to monitor her water consumption. One thing to watch out for are signs of endocrine disease. Since her triglycerides were elevated, the vet recommended that she stay on the prescription low fat diet. Otherwise, there wasn’t much to do for her right now.

Overall, Pongo and Tia did wonderful in their foster home. They went on a lot of adventures and enjoyed the outside world. They were getting a lot of exercise and they were getting more fit. They lost fat and gained muscle mass. Pongo was able to drop weight easier than Tia, but they both made a lot of improvement since they first came to us. They really enjoyed being outside and enjoyed the fresh air. They continued to show some leash reactivity when they were on walks together. Tia seemed to be the one that really started it, and Pongo would then follow suit. In general he was the much friendlier one, whereas Tia was more nervous around other dogs.

Pongo and Tia needed a home where they could stay together. They’d do best in a home with no other dogs, but they were ok living with cats. We didn’t do any kid testing with them, but they were around children in their previous home without issue. They’d love to have a quiet home where they could live out their golden years. They needed a family who would keep up with their healthy diets, and Tia’s prescription diet, and regular exercise to help them get to a healthy weight. They’d do best in a home where their people weren’t gone all day long. They were very easy going dogs who just needed a lot of love.

We contacted numerous applicants for them, and sadly no one wanted them. They had several things working against them: seniors, mixes, and a bonded pair. After striking out several times, their foster decided they just couldn’t let them go and wanted to be their forever home. We could not have been happier. They thrived there, and their new family loves them so much. It was so important to keep them together and now no one has to ever worry about that. We are so happy for Pongo and Tia! Here’s a message from their new family:

“Pongo and Tia are doing great. We fostered them for 5 months and it didn’t feel right to let them go. They have both lost weight. Pongo is 20 lbs now and Tia is just under 24 lbs. (our vet says 19-20 lbs is the goal). Their coats have been transformed from a coarse and brittle one to shiny and smooth! Pongo and Tia are happy and healthier, our vet is happy and we are happy. What else could you ask for? They are a wonderful pair and now they can remain together forever.”

Congratulations to Pongo and Tia and their new family! 🐾❤️

27/07/2025

Corgi Cafe & Bakery recently held a photo contest, where the winners would have their dog’s photo featured on a bag of treats for the month of August. The winners also got to select a rescue of their choice to support. $5 from each treat bag purchase will go to the rescue that corgi chose to support. We are so lucky that 3 of the winning corgis chose to support us! So if you’re looking to purchase some treats and support us at the same time, go to the drop down menu and make sure you choose Maizy, Indy, or Matilda!

https://corgicafeandbakery.com/products/meet-our-dogs-of-the-month-august?variant=44642336899280

24/07/2025

We have a Lily update! She recently went back to the vet to be spayed and thankfully they were able to this time! The spay was a little more time consuming and complicated than usual due to her uterus being quite large still. But we are so relieved that it was able to finally be done and she can move toward the next phase of her life.

Lily has been doing amazing in her foster home. She has come so far since she first came into the rescue. She has gained so much confidence and she has really learned how to be a corgi. She recently started to play with toys, which she never did before! She is also able to explore and go to a lot of new places on walks now without being afraid. When she first came to us, she couldn’t walk down the block without being scared. It’s been amazing to see her transformation and how she has changed. She does still have some separation anxiety. Her foster has worked with her a lot on this and she has shown a lot of progress. It’s definitely manageable. She can still be nervous meeting some new dogs but she’s made a lot of progress there too. She hates loud noises though, especially thunderstorms and fireworks.

Lily is very much a corgi in that she needs plenty of physical and mental exercise. When she gets plenty of it on a daily basis, she is a very well behaved girl. But when her needs aren’t fulfilled, she will act out by starting to get into things she shouldn’t, chewing things, and she starts to become a barker. It has definitely been challenging after her spay since she hasn’t been able to get the physical exercise she is used to. But her foster has increased her mental exercise by doing a lot of puzzle toys and games with her. She has become a pro at them and it really helps to work her brain. She’s such a smart girl.

Lily needs a corgi experienced family who are home often. She needs a very active family who will provide her with plenty of daily exercise and mental stimulation. She’d love to have a fenced in yard that she can run and play in. If her needs are not met, she will act out and some behavioral issues with show. She is dog friendly and she would do well with another dog friendly dog. She would not do well with small children and she has not been cat tested. She would greatly benefit from group obedience classes to work on her socialization and help build up her confidence. She’s done amazing in her foster home and we know in the right home she will continue to succeed and thrive. Here’s a message from her foster:

“We have been thoroughly enjoying Lily's boisterous presence in our home these last few months! She's your typical corgi, full of energy and sass. She will need an active family to keep up with her! She's very smart too, and learns quickly! We've been providing her with various puzzle toys and we're constantly impressed by how quickly she masters them! After her spay, we had to keep her physical activity limited, which was challenging for us all. Without an outlet for all her energy, Lily resorted to barking to express her frustration. Her ideal home will provide lots of exercise and stimulation for her, so she won't feel as frustrated as she did during recovery. As for her confidence, she has made fantastic progress! She now regularly greets neighborhood dogs that she has met before and no longer tries to run away when other dogs bark at her. She has also been getting along really well with our resident dog. I think she would get along great with any other friendly dog as long as she is given a slow introduction to warm up to them. She's such a sweet girl with such a big, friendly personality.”

****Our adoption applications are currently closed.**** Please do not message or email us asking how to adopt a dog from us. Our applications were open Jan. through April and we received over 120 applications. We will make an announcement on our page when our applications are open again, probably in the fall/before the end of the year. We have a pool of adoption applications that we’ll be choosing from. If you submitted an application during this round, your application is most likely still in process as we slowly work through all the applications. You will receive an email notifying you if your application was accepted or denied. Please check your email daily as this is our only form of communication with you. Once accepted, you will hear from our team when we have a dog that makes a match with your application. Your application will stay in our pool until a match is made. Thank you for your understanding and support.

11/07/2025

Meet a new pair into the rescue, Ollie and Katie! Ollie is a 3.5 year old neutered male and Katie is a 2 year old spayed female. They came to us as an owner surrender. Their owner was moving out of state and could not take them with them. Their owner said they were bonded and had to stay together. They wanted to make sure they landed in a safe place so they made the decision to surrender them over to us.

Katie is the tri-color and Ollie the red and white. We wanted to test and figure out if they were truly bonded, so we got them into a foster home together. It took them some time to settle in and feel comfortable in their new environment. Katie was definitely the more friendly and outgoing one, whereas Ollie was the more shy and nervous one. Katie is very social and loves people. She walks around very confident and she is the dominant one. In the beginning Ollie often looked to her for reassurance and comfort. Over time he warmed up and he’s been coming out of his shell. He’s very sweet with people, and once he knows you, he loves you. His fosters have really worked with him, exposing him to new places and people, and helping him build up his confidence. He has done so well and he’s made a lot of improvement.

They have been in a foster home without any other dogs, but there is a resident cat. It took time for them to adjust to living with a cat, but they have been doing really well. Ollie gets along great with the cat and he will actually play with him. Katie has learned to accept the cat’s presence. If the cat runs she wants to chase him, but she’s learning that she can’t do that. We don’t really know how they’d do living with other dogs, as we have not been able to really test that. Ollie does get very excited when he sees other dogs while out on a walk, and he has shown interest in playing with them. They have both met older kids and they did really well with them. Katie came to us with pretty severe separation anxiety. Her foster has been working with her on it and it’s improved a lot. She will also food guard toward Ollie and the cat, but she never has with people. Her foster just makes sure that everyone is fed separately and bowls are removed when they’re done eating.

Ollie and Katie went to the vet a few weeks ago to have exams, get updated on their vaccines, to have lab work done, and to get Ollie scheduled to be neutered as he came to us intact. They did great at the vet and they both got a good bill of health. Their lab work came back negative for heartworm disease and tick borne diseases and their f***ls were negative for parasites. Ollie came to us itchy. His skin was pretty irritated as well. The vet felt this was just due to environmental allergies, and he was put on an over the counter allergy medicine which has helped. He also got a good bath and that has helped with the itching a lot too.

They both came to us very overweight, Katie more so than Ollie. They were immediately put on an healthy diet and they have been getting a lot of exercise. Ollie now weighs 34 lbs and the vet feels he is at an ideal weight. Katie needs to lose about 1-2 lbs to get to an ideal weight. Ollie went back to the vet recently for his neuter, which went well. They did a full exam of him while he was there and the vet noticed that he had some tartar on his back teeth and one tooth was cracked. So while he was under they also did a dental cleaning on him and extracted the cracked tooth. The rest of his teeth looked good and they’re nice and clean now. He’s been back in his foster home recovering and he’s been doing really well.

At first, Katie was very bossy and she would bully Ollie a lot. He would be very submissive towards her, and he would not stand up for himself. Initially we thought they were not bonded, and that staying together may be very unhealthy for both of them. As they settled in, their dynamic improved and Katie calmed down a lot. Though it still was not very clear if they were truly bonded or not. The foster did a lot of testing with them to determine if they were truly bonded. We eventually concluded that it would be best for them to stay together. Katie is definitely bonded to Ollie and she’s very attached to him. Ollie is less bonded than Katie, but you can tell there’s still a strong bond there. So we feel it’s in their best interest to stay together.

Katie and Ollie need a home where they can stay together. Due to being bonded, we don’t feel they would do well in a home that already has other dogs. They can live with a dog friendly cat. They could also live with older children who are dog savvy. Due to Katie’s separation anxiety, they need a home where someone is home often and not gone all day long. They need someone who will be dedicated to their weight loss journey and help them maintain a good weight with a healthy diet and daily exercise. They could both benefit from doing group obedience classes, especially Ollie to work on his socialization and help build up his confidence. They have come so far since they first came to us, and we know with the right family they will continue to succeed and flourish. Here’s a message from their foster:

“While Katie and Ollie are a pair, they both have very distinctive personalities. When Ollie came to us, he was initially very timid. Over the past few weeks, Ollie has started to let his personality show. He is a gentle soul that loves to find the comfiest spot on the couch. His favorite word is “outside” and he loves to go on car rides and explore new places. He is also a cuddle bug and will sit in your lap with every chance he gets. Katie is an absolute princess. She is a social butterfly who will greet everyone with a smile and plenty of kisses. She is definitely the more social one between the two. She is also very curious and observes everything. She will follow you around the house and take interest in everything you are doing. Katie loves to cuddle and be in your lap. Both Ollie and Katie love their belly rubs and going on walks. They need someone who can include them in their daily lives and daily tasks and take them on adventures. Katie would really benefit from a household where she isn’t left on her own a lot, and Ollie can use a person he can gravitate to. They have been exposed to a resident cat and have been cohabitating well. Ollie loves playing with the cat while Katie can sometimes get a little jealous of them as well.”

****Our adoption applications are currently closed.**** Please do not message or email us asking how to adopt a dog from us. Our applications were open Jan. through April and we received over 120 applications. We will make an announcement on our page when our applications are open again, probably in the fall/before the end of the year. We have a pool of adoption applications that we’ll be choosing from. If you submitted an application during this round, your application is most likely still in process as we slowly work through all the applications. You will receive an email notifying you if your application was accepted or denied. Please check your email daily as this is our only form of communication with you. Once accepted, you will hear from our team when we have a dog that makes a match with your application. Your application will stay in our pool until a match is made. Thank you for your understanding and support.

05/07/2025

Welcome to the Corgi Corner! This series is posted on the first Saturday of every month! These posts help spread education and awareness on topics like general dog care, corgi specific things, medical care, health facts, etc. This month’s Corgi Corner post will be all about double merle genes!

First, what is merle? Merle is a specific type of coat coloring that some breeds may have. The merle coloring is the result of the dog having one copy of the merle gene. The one copy of the merle gene causes the marbling effect on the coat and creates lighter spots throughout the solid color coat. The gene affects the distribution of pigment in the coat, eyes, and sometimes skin. Merle dogs often have blue or partially blue eyes, and their noses and paw pads may be mottled with pink.

A double merle dog can be created when two merle dogs are bred together. When two merle dogs are bred together, each puppy in the litter has a 25% chance of being born a double merle. This causes the affected dog to carry two copies of the merle gene rather than just one. It does not matter what color the merle is or what the breeds of the two merle dogs are. In double merles, the marbling/lightening effect is doubled and the coat becomes predominantly white. While they can be completely white, they are not albinos. The biggest problem with double merle dogs is they are very likely to suffer from hearing and/or vision impairments and, in some cases, complete blindness and/or deafness. Deafness and hearing impairment happen due to a lack of pigment in the inner ear. Blindness and vision problems are due to congenital eye defects.

Now, there is also something called a cryptic merle. Cryptic merles are dogs that carry one copy of the merle gene but show only very slight merle coloration, and in some cases, it’s not visible at all. So it may not always be physically obvious that a dog carries one merle gene. Even though the merle gene is dominant and can be seen most of the time, genetic testing of both dogs before breeding is important to ensure that both dogs do not carry the merle gene. This is where reputable breeding practices become imperative. Reputable breeders will test for this before matching two dogs for breeding, because they do not want to produce double merle puppies. Sadly, double merles happen often with non-reputable breeding practices. Non-reputable breeders often think that breeding two merle dogs together will increase the chance at producing merle puppies. But, as shown in our photo, that is not the case. Many people are often very drawn to merle colored dogs, and they tend to be in high demand. Therefore, non-reputable breeders feel they can charge more for them. At the end of the day, it’s all about money for them.

There are several breeds that carry the merle gene, including Australian Shepherds, Cardigan Welsh Corgis, Border Collies, Dachshunds, Great Danes, Shetland Sheepdogs, and mixes/designer breeds. Pembroke Welsh Corgis do not carry naturally carry the merle gene, only Cardigan Welsh Corgis do. So, there is no such thing as a “purebred merle Pembroke Welsh Corgi”. They have to be mixed with something in order to get the merle gene and coloring. This has led to people now mixing Pembrokes and Cardigans, often referred to as “American Corgis”, in order to get a merle colored Pembroke looking corgi. Many people believe that this crossing is better because it will prevent the double merles from happening like they do in Cardigan Welsh Corgis. But, that is not the case at all. Double merles can, and will, still happen in “American Corgis”. If two “American Corgis” are bred together and they both carry the merle gene, there is still a 25% chance of each “American Corgi” puppy having two merle genes resulting in a double merle.

Like all genetic conditions, double merles are 100% preventable with genetic testing and reputable breeding practices. There is no reason for double merles to still exist this day and age. Reputable breeders will test their parent dogs prior to breeding to determine if they carry a merle gene. Especially since cryptic merles do exist and it’s not always obvious that a dog carries the merle gene. Unfortunately, even with the ability to do genetic testing, double merles can still be seen in Cardigan Welsh Corgis, and now American Corgis, because of irresponsible breeding practices by backyard breeders and puppy mills.

02/07/2025

We know everyone will be having BBQs, enjoying fireworks, and celebrating this Fourth of July. Please do not forget about your fur babies this holiday and how this all effects them too! The loud noises caused by fireworks can be quite scary for some animals, and some can really panic and try to run in fear. More pets go missing this time of year than any other day. Here are some ways to make your fur baby feel safe and help prevent them from going missing:

🎆 Give them plenty of exercise
🎆 Make sure your pet’s ID tag and microchip information is up to date! These are the fastest and best ways to get you reunited with your pet
🎆 Make sure your home and yard are secure so your pet can’t get out
🎆 Give them a safe place in the house to retreat to
🎆 Dress for success (Provide snug-fitting clothing, like a thundershirt or using an ace bandage)
🎆 Replace scary sounds with soothing sounds
🎆 Occupy them with toys or stimulating games
🎆 Consult with your veterinarian

29/06/2025

We are so happy to announce that Holly has found her forever home! Holly came to us back in April as an owner surrender. She lived with 3 large dogs, and one of the dogs had gone after her and gotten into fights with her before. That dog ended up having major behavioral issues and no longer lived in the home. But Holly was still quite terrified of one of the other large dogs in the home. She was getting very anxious and would refuse to be in the same room as the other dog. Her family felt she deserved to have a better life, so they made the difficult decision to surrender her over to us.

We got Holly into an experienced foster home and she did well there. It took her some time to adjust and get comfortable with the resident corgi. She was definitely on guard and nervous when she first arrived. Her foster did very slow introductions with them and that helped her a lot. She would resource guard at first as well, but that went away once she settled in and she felt safe. Her foster fed them separately to avoid any other potential issue and this worked well. Her and the resident corgi then got along great. Holly even tried to play with her, but the resident corgi didn’t always want to. The resident corgi would correct her and she actually responded well to this and wasn’t scared. Her foster was able to expose her to other dogs and she was terrified of bigger dogs.

Holly was definitely afraid of strangers and meeting new people too, especially outside of the home. She was also startled easily when sleeping. This girl definitely lacked confidence and we don’t think she was ever properly socialized or exposed to the outside world. She also had some separation anxiety. Her foster worked with her on this, and she seemed to do a lot better when the resident corgi was nearby. She was crate trained and she was crated when no one was home. She was still very much a puppy and had tons of corgi energy. She needed proper exercise and mental stimulation, otherwise she would act out and got herself into some trouble. She liked playing with toys, but she would destroy them and try to eat them, so she needed to be monitored when she had them. When she knew you and she was comfortable with you, she was very sweet. She made a lot of progress in the short time she was with us, but she still had a ways to go.

Holly went to the vet while she was with us for a physical exam, to get updated on her vaccines, and to have lab work done. She was a very good patient. Her bloodwork came back negative for heartworm disease and tick borne diseases. Her f***l was also negative for parasites. The vet noted that she did have the beginning stages of tartar build up, so routine brushing was something that should be worked towards. Right now it was of no concern and she was given a clean bill of health.

Holly needed a very patient family who would work on her socialization and help her build confidence. She’d greatly benefit from group obedience classes to help her. She was dog friendly, but she couldn’t be in a home with any dogs bigger than her. She’d love to have a dog sibling her size or smaller who would play with her and had a lot of confidence to help her too. It was best if she was in a home without any children. She wasn’t cat tested, she only saw a cat once and she was very scared of it. She had some separation anxiety, so she’d do best in a home where her family wasn’t gone all day. She was also still puppy like, and needed a lot of exercise and mental stimulation. She came a long way in her foster home, and we knew with the right family and in the right environment she could really flourish and succeed.

We found the perfect family for Holly! She made herself at home instantly, and it was like she always belonged there. She has a new corgi sister and they have been inseparable. They immediately became bonded and they are always together. Her new sister is helping her to build confidence and navigate the world, which is exactly what Holly needed. Her family is home often and she is able to get all the physical and mental exercise that she needs. We are so happy for Holly! Here’s a message from her new family:

“Holly joined our family as if she belonged all along. From day one she has taken every new situation in stride and adapted almost gleefully. Holly immediately latched on to Meryl and they’ve been inseparable. Whether it be playing or napping, the girls are often in sync. Holly is playful, patient, and confident. There isn’t a squeaker toy she hasn’t explored and she loves looking out the windows and down from the deck. She has a curious mind that gets her into some trouble but a soft heart and golden eyes that make all the trouble worthwhile. Holly is very loved and is a piece we didn’t know we were missing all along.”

Congratulations to Holly and her new family! 🐾🩷

24/06/2025

We have a Cannoli update! She recently went back to the vet for her dental cleaning. Thankfully she only needed to have one tooth extracted and the rest of her teeth looked good. Her teeth are nice and clean now. She has been healing up well and she doesn’t miss that tooth at all. She has been given a clean bill of health.

Cannoli has been doing great in her foster home. She absolutely loves people and really enjoys spending time with them. She has some separation anxiety. She just really wants to be with her people. She is a typical corgi in every way. She is eager to please, yet can be very stubborn. She has plenty of corgi energy and loves to run and play. She’s been staying cool this week by running and playing with the hose (check out the video in the comments)! Her fosters have been taking her out on adventures and she’s been loving it. She travels well and she’s always happy to explore. She came to us a little overweight and all these adventures have really helped her to slim down and get fit.

Her fosters did some dog testing with her and she is definitely not dog friendly, especially in her home. She can be leash reactive at times too, but she can easily be redirected. She responds very well to positive reinforcement. She also does not like small children as they cause her a lot of stress. Her fosters have really worked with her on her food guarding and she has done so well. She has not had any guarding issues since she arrived and her fosters have not seen any behavioral issues from her in the home. We think the small children in her previous home were the biggest trigger for her and caused her the most stress and anxiety.

Cannoli needs a home with a corgi experienced family who really understand typical corgi traits. She would do best in a home with people who are not gone all day long. She has some separation anxiety and needs people who understand this and could work with her on it. She needs a home where she’s the only pet and can be the queen of her castle. She also needs a home without any small children. She can live with teenagers who are corgi experienced. She needs physical exercise and mental stimulation to be able to expel her corgi energy properly. She also needs a family who will maintain her healthy diet so that she stays at a healthy weight. She has done so well, and with the right family, she can continue to thrive. Here’s a message from her foster:

“She is a wonderful dog. Smart, loving, funny, playful. She can be corgi stubborn, but she wants to be with and please her humans. She is active and aware of all going on around her. She likes to go in the car— rides well and is curious about new adventures. She does bark but not excessively. She is friendly with strangers that come to visit and does well with adults. She does not like other dogs in her outdoor space—and certainly not inside. She does not like cats. She is leash trained- mostly ignores distractions when walked but sometimes reacts to — runners, dogs, deer, etc. But is easily redirected. She also “licks“ her humans and has to constantly be reminded to “stop” or “ no”. Noli would do well in a home with adults who are home most of the day, will engage with her and exercise her, and let her be with her humans in the house. She is completely house trained and probably should not be crated, it is not necessary and can cause her some stiffness. She should not be with other dogs, cats, or children as they make her anxious and reactive.”

****Our adoption applications are currently closed.**** Please do not message or email us asking how to adopt a dog from us. Our applications were open Jan. through April and we received over 120 applications. We will make an announcement on our page when our applications are open again, probably in the fall/before the end of the year. We have a pool of adoption applications that we’ll be choosing from. If you submitted an application during this round, your application is most likely still in process as we slowly work through all the applications. You will receive an email notifying you if your application was accepted or denied. Please check your email daily as this is our only form of communication with you. Once accepted, you will hear from our team when we have a dog that makes a match with your application. Your application will stay in our pool until a match is made. Thank you for your understanding and support.

East Coast Corgi Rescue

30/07/2025

27/07/2025

24/07/2025

11/07/2025

05/07/2025

02/07/2025

29/06/2025

24/06/2025

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