From this playful pairing came some extra special pups. Tucker and Carley’s babies are now living their best lives with their forever families – and we’re thrilled to have been part of their journey.
Curious about the genetic information listed for each puppy? Click the button below to learn what each term means and why it matters for your future pup’s health.
Now with Evan Sabbert in Kansas. Playful, easygoing, and always ready for attention.
Adored by Samantha Parish in Illinois. Charming and lively with a strong bond to his new family.
Living with Kim McCalley in Texas. Friendly and fluffy—he fits right in and loves making new friends.
Now with Sherry Alexander in Illinois. Full of affection and curiosity, she’s thriving in her new home.
With Jessica Cordell of Cordell Corgis in Wisconsin. A confident little guy with a big personality.
Now with Heidi and Nathan Russ in Iowa. She’s a gentle soul who loves her new family life.
Living with Sarai Allison in Oklahoma. Bright-eyed and bouncy—Kensi brings joy wherever she goes.
Here’s a quick guide to what each test means and how to understand your puppy’s results.
Explore below to learn more about what DM, vWD1, and EIC means.
DM is a genetic condition that affects the spinal cord and can lead to mobility issues later in life. It’s not painful, but it can cause progressive weakness in the back legs.
Clear: Dog does not carry the gene and cannot pass it on
Carrier: Has one copy of the gene but will not develop the disease
At Risk: Has two copies and may develop symptoms with age
EIC is a condition where dogs may experience weakness or loss of coordination after strenuous activity. It’s not painful and usually passes quickly.
Clear: No risk and cannot pass the gene
Carrier: Carries one copy, won’t be affected
At Risk: May show signs during intense exercise
vWD1 affects blood clotting. It’s a mild form of a bleeding disorder and can be managed with care and awareness.
Clear: No gene present, cannot pass it on
Carrier: One copy of the gene, won’t be affected
At Risk: Two copies and may show mild clotting issues
The Fluffy gene gives Corgis their signature longer, softer coat. It’s not a health issue, just a different coat variety.
Fluffy Carrier: One copy of the gene, may pass it on
Full Fluffy: Two copies—long, plush coat guaranteed
The Bluie gene can lighten a Corgi’s coat color and is purely cosmetic. It does not affect health.
Carrier: One copy, may pass on the trait
Bluie: Expresses the lighter coat color
