What is the reason why a Corgi’s ears don’t stand up? Generally, a Corgi’s ears will gradually start to stand up when they are three months old; if a Corgi is malnourished, the ears will not stand up; if one of the Corgi’s ears stands up, the other will not stand up. If the ears are droopy, it may be sick, or there may be ear mites in the ears; in addition, if the Corgi's ears cannot stand up, it may be impure.

Generally speaking, when a Corgi is two or three months old, its ears are drooped. After three months, its ears will gradually begin to stand up. But the development of pet dogs will also have different situations, just like us humans, everyone is different, so the degree of development and growth will also be different. Some Corgis have a shorter development time, so their ears will erect earlier, while some Corgis will have a longer development time, and their ears will erect later.

Many Corgis are sold for sale just after weaning, which is very detrimental to Corgi puppies. Because leaving the female dog too early will cause the Corgi to lose many learning opportunities, and it will also cause the Corgi to suffer from nutritional deficiencies. At this time, owners need to pay attention to the nutritional supplement of Corgi puppies. They can buy some goat milk powder appropriately for Corgi puppies. The nutrition in goat milk powder will allow the Corgi puppies to grow and develop better, allowing the Corgi puppies to grow and develop better. Dogs grow up healthier.

If the Corgi bloodline is not particularly pure, they will also have some problems when they grow and develop. Some owners may find that their Corgi's ears are not erect, and even after the growth stage, the ears are still drooping. In fact, this situation may be the result of impure blood. It may be because the other half of the corgi's bloodline is floppy-eared dog, so this situation is also normal and the owner does not need to worry.

Corgis may have erect ears in many situations. For example, some Corgis may have one ear standing up and the other ear drooping down. In fact, this situation will make the owner a little anxious, because the owner cannot judge whether the Corgi is suffering from illness, or whether there is a problem with the Corgi's development. In fact, it is neither. The development of Corgis takes time, so there will be some special situations when the ears are erect, but there is no need to worry too much.

When raising Corgis, you need to pay attention to the Corgis’ diet. In fact, there is a big difference between Corgis and large dogs, because large dogs have a shorter growth cycle and grow very fast. At this time, they need a lot of calcium supplements, but Corgis do not. Because Corgis are petite, their need for calcium is correspondingly less. However, this does not mean that Corgis do not need calcium supplements. Owners must also supplement Corgis with calcium regularly.