Are you a Texan hoping to adopt a Corgi?
Well, you are going to need to be aware of the local Corgi rescues in your state.
So today, I am going to be sharing with you all of the contact information you are going to need to start making some progress.
So, let’s get right into it!
Faerydog Corgi Rescue
Faerydog Corgi Rescue is an independent rescue based out of Graham focusing on all dogs in the Corgi breed; Pembroke Welsh Corgis, Cardigan Welsh Corgis, and Corgi mixes.
This organization works closely with other Texas and Oklahoma corgi rescues.
All dogs available for adoption from this rescue will be spayed or neutered, Heart Worm tested, vaccinated, and microchipped.
They will also be crate trained and will have basic house training.
You will need to file an adoption application, provide a vet reference, be willing to allow a home visit, and pay an adoption fee to cover vet expenses.
Contact: faerydogrescue@gmail.com
Website: https://www.facebook.com/FaerydogCorgiRescue/
Top of Texas Corgi Rescue
Top of Texas Corgi Rescue, Inc. is a small all-volunteer, 501(c)3 non-profit organization based in Amarillo. They have been rescuing this breed since 2013.
They primarily serve the Texas Panhandle, South Plains of Texas, and surrounding areas.
They are mostly focused on the Pembroke Welsh Corgis breed.
This rescue takes in dogs from public animal shelters, humane organizations, rescue networks, and individuals who surrender their dogs.
All Corgis available through this rescue will be spayed/neutered, Heartworm tested, vaccinated, microchipped, and will have any other medical care necessary ahead of being ready for adoption.
Contact: information@topoftexascorgirescue.com
Website: https://topoftexascorgirescue.com/
NTX Corgi Connection
NTX Corgi Connection is a breakaway rescue from the North Texas Corgi Rescue.
Since doing so, they have rescued and rehomed over 100 corgis over ten years.
This rescue is committed to rescuing, rehabbing, and rehoming – providing both the connection and the welfare of this breed during their time of care.
All dogs will again be spayed/neutered and provided with any medical assistance they need.
Contact: http://ntxcorgiconnection.org/woof/contact/
Website: http://ntxcorgiconnection.org/woof/
Corgi & Critters North East Texas Rescue
Corgi & Critters North East Texas Rescue, Inc. is a non-profit organization based out of Kilgore that is dedicated to placing both Pembroke and Cardigan Welsh Corgis, and their mixes, into suitable forever homes.
In some circumstances, this rescue has been known to take on other dog breeds and animals.
Contact: http://www.corgisncritters.org/get-in-touch.html
Website: http://www.corgisncritters.org/
Finally
As you can see, there are four main corgi rescues in Texas.
Well, at least, these are the rescues to contact first and foremost.
They are terrific organizations with great reputations and a lot of experience and knowledge with this particular cattle herding breed.
So do reach out to each rescue, make some inquiries and hold some initial conversations.
You’ll likely find that their dogs are not served on a first-come, first-served basis.
Instead, they are matched to the right potential owners; who serve both the dogs and new owners alike.
That’s a good thing.
But it does mean your search may take a little time.
So do be patient with the process.
Ensure you can commit to a dog, have the resources available to take one on the long term, and meet the criteria required.
From there it’s just a matter of filling out the forms and waiting for the right dog.
If you’re lucky, your dog may be waiting for you already!
And if you are looking for other breed rescues in Texas, my following guides may be of help:
- Yorkie Rescues In Texas [Adoption Directory Guide]
- Chihuahua Rescues In Texas [Adoption Directory Guide]
- Great Dane Rescues In Texas [Adoption Directory Guide]
I am an experienced pet owner with decades of experience owning a number of different pets, from traditional pets like dogs and cats, to the more exotic like reptiles and rodents. I currently own a Cockapoo (pictured) called Bailey. I am also the main writer and chief editor here at Pet Educate; a site dedicated to sharing evidence-based insights and guidance, based on my vast pet ownership knowledge, experience, and extensive research.