Would this be good for a corgi?
1387653
the welds came loose below the door. i've only used it for at least 6 months. this seems to be a common problem according to some of the reviews i should have read first. i've had midwest finest crate that has lasted 20 years with dogs that have tried to get out and couldn't. if you want one to last, don't buy this one. invest more money and by a midwest. if you want it to last longer than the dog buy the midwest finest. i thought i was getting a deal with this one but i got what i paid for and can't use it unless i can find someone to weld the bars back.
559200
The Corgi would be fine, I'm not familiar with grooming an Afghan and that's a lot of hair. It dries my Wheatens in about 20mins
2125598
I don't think it would. My Pomeranian fit it at about 3.5 pounds. Most piggies I've seen we're only up to 3. Up to you if want to try.
387570
The bed is big enough for a Pembroke corgi, 25 pounds, long and low -- 10-12 inches at the shoulders and over 2 feet in length. They love their beds. Hope this helps.
134415
I bought these steps for a daschound and a pug. Really the daschound needed them but now that the pug is older she needs them too! But they are great for short leg dogs and should work great for your corgi. I bought the two step for the coach and 3 step for the bed and love them!
1462728
I think it would work well. I've got a 3 year old smooth collie and it fits nicely and isn't too bulky at all.
1528697
No, I don't think so. It would be tight. I have a dog about that same size, and he wasn't interested at all. It really is for a smaller dog.
1368310
I don't see why not. if you can entice the dog to balance. I have a more sedentary corgi, and I can't see her doing it. But I don't see her running on a treadmill either!
1729351
As I have Corgis, and they are about 30 lbs, the size would be appropriate. If you are planning on carrying the carrier with the dog in it, I doubt if it would work well, as these usually don't have a solid floor that you would need to support the dog. Also, unless the dog is crate trained, I would suggest a bit sturdier carrier. I've had a dog literally "walk" the carrier across the floor, when left alone. This dog was not crate trained. I would always suggest a carrier with a solid floor for any dog that is not crate trained. I hope this helps you.
638142
I have a 50lb australian sheppard mix, I thought it would be too small for him but it works fine, he could use a bigger one so I think it would be fine for a smaller dog.
295955
I love this for my 4 lbs yorkie. I think your dog would fit; however, the stress of the weight would not be comfortable to support for an extended period of time.
1465152
Yes it's suitable for all dog sizes. It's not the greatest quality though, mine stopped working after a year. But I was able to return it anyway.
1308846
I would definitely think so. I bought this for my pug puppy (who is roughly similar size to a Cairn) for the exact same reason as you and it has been absolutely perfect-- much larger than her crate and enough room for a bed, food and water bowl, wee wee pads and room to walk around/play. I usually line the bottom with wee wee pads. This comes up to about my waist when I'm standing, maybe a little higher. My dog is a big biter/scratcher, but she hasn't been able to claw her way out of this. This has been incredibly helpful while we are at work, and she really likes it. Best part is it is easy to set up and folds completely flat for travel/storage. I would recommend it. I would definitely think so. I bought this for my pug puppy (who is roughly similar size to a Cairn) for the exact same reason as you and it has been absolutely perfect-- much larger than her crate and enough room for a bed, food and water bowl, wee wee pads and room to walk around/play. I usually line the bottom with wee wee pads. This comes up to about my waist when I'm standing, maybe a little higher. My dog is a big biter/scratcher, but she hasn't been able to claw her way out of this. This has been incredibly helpful while we are at work, and she really likes it. Best part is it is... » Read More I would definitely think so. I bought this for my pug puppy (who is roughly similar size to a Cairn) for the exact same reason as you and it has been absolutely perfect-- much larger than her crate and enough room for a bed, food and water bowl, wee wee pads and room to walk around/play. I usually line the bottom with wee wee pads. This comes up to about my waist when I'm standing, maybe a little higher. My dog is a big biter/scratcher, but she hasn't been able to claw her way out of this. This has been incredibly helpful while we are at work, and she really likes it. Best part is it is easy to set up and folds completely flat for travel/storage. I would recommend it. « Show Less
1496626
No. I would not use this for a German Shepherd sized dog- get the size larger. It is between the size of a racquetball and a tennis ball.
1772094
No, it would be perfect. And IF it is too big, it comes with a divider that you can adjust to make it the perfect size for your Yorkie. I've used it with my Maltese since she was 2IB and now she's 5IB and she loves it because she gets to stretch out when she sleeps.
1651089
Don't think this particular toy would be a good pick for a smaller dog. I purchased for a 7 month old german shepherd and she occasionally trips over it when she is dragging it around the house since this is a really long toy. If sold with a shorter body you would probably be ok.
606402
I would think this is just a little small for such a big dog. I use mine on a Sheltie and a Springer Spaniel. It works fine for them but for your "BIG" gal you want to get a larger size.