Auggie (Corgi x Australian Shepherd)

The first dog on our list is the Auggie or Augi, a cross between an Australian shepherd and corgi. While their size mimics the corgi's signature miniature build, their high energy level is attributed to both parent breeds. So, it's no good being a couch potato and owning an Auggie.

In addition, Auggies are friendly with family members and strangers. Physically, you may notice they ditch the corgi's erect ears in favor of the Australian shepherd's flop-forward ears. They make excellent companions and are kid-friendly. Potential owners would be pleased to know an average Auggie has a life span of 12 to 15 years.

Horgski (Corgi x Husky)

Also known as the Siborgi, the Horgski is a cross between the Siberian Husky and Corgi. Interestingly, the Horgski was introduced to the United States during the Gold Rush. And since its parental breeds are both working dogs, it's no surprise that the Horgski pulls sleds and shepherds farm animals.

This furball is energetic and requires frequent movement, and potential owners would love to hear they're compatible with kids of different ages. Moreover, thanks to its 12-15 year lifespan, you've got a potential long-term companion. Still, owners should be alert since this breed is prone to genetic issues like obesity and epilepsy.

Corman Shepherd (Corgi x German Shepherd)

Those who love the German Shepherd but are intimidated by its size would adore this breed. Say hello to the Corman Shepherd, a mix between the Welsh Corgi and German Shepherd. They usually have thick coats colored tan, black, and deep brown. So, those with allergies should expect heavy shedding.

Still, that may be a small price to pay. After all, they learn quickly and make for excellent guard dogs. While they can be stubborn, you should assert your position as a parent and leader. You may also want to rethink your choice to adopt this breed if you'd be away from home often.

Spitzgi (Corgi x Spitz)

If you thought this was a Corgi and Golden Retriever mix, then we understand it. The thick golden-colored coat had us fooled for a second too. However, this is the Spitzgi, a cross between a Corgi and Spitz. Interestingly, the Spitz has over 50 breeds ranging from the Alaskan Malamute to the Shiba Inu.

Spitzgis have strong personalities and can be stubborn if not trained properly. Luckily, what they sometimes lack in obedience is highly compensated with their intelligence and aesthetics. These furballs are famed for their barks. So, if you have an issue with loud dogs, you may want to look elsewhere.

Corgidor (Corgi x Labrador Retriever)

The Labrador has cemented its place as one of the world's most popular dog breeds. And it all boils down to their intelligence, fierce loyalty, and ease of maintenance. And when you mix that with the Corgi's energy, the Corgidor gives you the best of both worlds.

Their coat usually comes in black, red, brown, and tan hues. And with a lifespan of 10 to 13 years, you have ample time to spend with your furry friend. While the Corgidor's size is a nod to its Corgi father's features, you can't miss its strong jaw and muscular build, which it inherits from its mum.

Corgi Inu (Corgi x Shiba Inu)

Today, the Shiba Inu is the most popular dog breed thanks to the cryptocurrency named after it. And one of its hybrids, the Corgi Inu, has seen the same adoption in the crypto world. A Corgi Inu is a hybrid of the Shiba Inu and the Welsh Corgi.

Those who plan to adopt a Corgi Inu would love their intelligence and ability to learn tricks fast. In addition, they can serve as watchdogs and are naturally friendly. However, they require exercise to keep fit and healthy. And their thick coat means you need to groom them often and clean the house often.

Beagi (Corgi x Beagle)

The Beagie takes the best of the characteristics of two compact dogs, the Beagle and the Corgi. By now, you know the Corgi's strong suites, so we'll focus on the second parent breed. The Beagle is a small hunting dog and loyal companion known for its impeccable sense of smell.

According to the American Kennel Club, Corgis attain heights of 10 to 12 inches. However, Beagies grow up to 16 inches. As for their energy levels, expect to have a handful to deal with. After all, a herding dog and scent hound is no couch potato. Although they tend to chase other animals, Beagies are friendly with kids.

Corgitian (Corgi x Dalmatian)

Imagine a Dalmatian without half of its legs. You may not have to engage your imagination thanks to this designer dog. Meet the Corgitian, the result of Corgi and Dalmatian folks. While the Corgi's height features heavily, the Corgitan proudly sports the Dalmatian's signature black spots.

Thanks to Disney's "101 Dalmatians," the Dalmatian has become popular. And those who prefer the dog with a thicker coat and a smaller build would find the Corgitan a pleasant option. Depending on the characteristics the hybrid picks, training the Corgitan can be easy or challenging. After all, Corgis are self-willed while Dalmatians are easy to train.

Pigi (Corgi x Pit Bull)

Today, your Pit Bull doesn't have to come with a menacing build thanks to this hybrid. Say hello to the Pigi, a cross between a Pit Bull and a Corgi. Pit Bulls were bred for dog fights, and that aggression has given the breed a bad rep even today.

Luckily, that trait isn't peculiar to every Pit Bull. And today, there are so many breeds of the Pit Bull. Still, Pigis require adequate mental stimulation to function properly. And while they struggle to get along with other dogs, they are excellent companions for kids and adults. It helps to know your Pigis parents and pinpoint potential health issues.

Cohuahua (Corgi x Chihuahua)

Do you know that the dog breed Chihuahua is named after a state in Mexico? They grow as tall as five to eight inches, making them one of the smallest dogs in the world. Today, they're one of the dogs kept strictly for showing or companionship.

So when two of the world's smallest dog breeds birth an offspring, we know what to expect. The Cohuahua's 10 to 12 inches height makes them the perfect household companion. But while their petite build and furry coat may blindside you, the combined strong will of parent breeds means you may experience some difficulty in that department.

Corgipom (Corgi x Pomeranian)

The Pomeranian is another dog named after an actual location. Although this time, we're talking about the Pomerania region in Poland and Germany. Some of the Pom's most notable features are its seven inches build and thick coat. And when you cross the Pomeranian with a Corgi, the result is a Corgipom.

Interestingly, both breeds have had royal affiliations as the dogs of King George IV and Queen Elizabeth II. However, potential owners of the Corgipom should prepare for a great deal of grooming and shedding. While Pomeranian genes make them easy to train, the vocal nature of both parent breeds translates to frequent barks.

Schnorgi (Corgi x Miniature Schnauzer)

Sometimes the features of one parent breed steal the spotlight. And in this hybrid of the Miniature Schnauzer and Corgi, the former's features stand out more. As for the Schnorgi's height, at their peak, they grow between 10 to 14 inches in height.

Luckily, their minimal-shedding coat means they need less grooming, but be ready to deal with its energetic nature. And while Schnorgis are famed for energy spurts, it's nothing some interaction and an hour of movement can't handle. And with a life span of 12 to 15 years, it's safe to say you've got enough time to get accustomed to the Schnorgi.

Chorgi (Corgi x Chow Chow)

The Chowgi manages to fit the characteristics of the Chow Chow and Corgi seamlessly. While the Chowgi's coat is of medium length like the Corgi, it has the Chow Chow's signature black blue tongue and thick mane. Given its parents' disposition to working and herding duties, expect an energetic pooch.

Although owners of the Chowgi would appreciate its protective nature, they can easily go rogue. Training sessions to tone down their alpha traits become necessary. In addition, they are heavy shedders, so grooming should be done once in two or three days. Although they live up to 15 years, challenges like hip dysplasia are common in this breed.

Corgoyed (Corgi x Samoyed)

What's not to love with the Corgoyed? The breed is a mix of the Samoyed and the Corgi. And when a breed displays the Corgi's high-spirited behavior and the Samoyed's gentle and friendly disposition, it easily becomes a fan favorite.

While trait varies according to what genes show dominance, Corgoyeds have thick coats. Samoyeds once pulled sleds and hunted animals. And as you know, the Corgi is naturally energetic. So, the apple doesn't fall far from the tree with the Corgoyed. Owners should be willing to engage the dog in physical activities. In addition, this breed isn't suitable for first-time canine parents.

Golden Corgi (Corgi x Golden Retreiver)

When Sir Majoribanks created the Golden Retriever in the 19th century, he couldn't have known the breed would become one of the world's most loved breeds. But if a miniature Golden Retriever sounds like heaven, you may consider adopting a Golden Corgi. And as for its character, expect a goofy but intelligent companion.

Although Golden Retrievers grow up to 24 inches, this hybrid favors the Corgis build, growing between 10 and 18 inches. As for the color of its coat, expect a wide range of shades of cream or gold. Their double coat makes them heavy shedders who need frequent grooming.

Borgi (Corgi x Border Collie)

There's a reason why the Border Collie is popular at dog shows. Today, the breed is considered the gold standard for intelligence in the canine world. However, centuries ago, they were prized for their shepherding abilities. So, when you cross the Border Collie with another herding dog like the Corgi, expect a spirited hybrid.

While the Dorgi would be an excellent addition to any farm, they also make for great family dogs. Socially, they are downright friendly with other pets and even strangers. And if a highly trainable dog with a thick coat is the aim, you can't go wrong with the Dorgi.

Dobergi (Corgi x Doberman Pinscher)

Just when you thought you've seen the most unexpected Corgi hybrids, the universe hits you with the Dobergi. It turns out that this cross between a Doberman Pinscher and Corgi has been around for a while. Because as early as the 1890s, this breed was first bred in the German town of Apolda.

Some of the Dobergi's fine points are its athleticism and intelligence. Although its Doberman mother can reach heights of 27 inches, the Corgi genes mean your Dobergi won't attain that height. They inherit the Corgi's erect ears while taking the markings of the Doberman. Luckily for those with allergies, the Dobergi doesn't shed much.

Corgipoo (Corgi x Poodle)

Although Poodles come in various forms like the standard, toy, medium, and miniature, they are one of the cutest breeds. And when you cross them with a Corgi, you're guaranteed to get a stunner. For starters, the Corgipoo inherits the Poodle's unique curly and dense coat.

As for its size, it can reach heights of up to 15 inches depending on the Poodle breed. While the Corgipoo is an excellent watchdog, they aren't good guard dogs. Both parent breeds are intelligent, so teaching a Corgipoo some tricks should be a breeze. This friendly dog has a lifespan of 12 years but can live longer with proper healthcare.

Pembroke Sheltie (Corgi x Shetland Sheepdog)

If the name wasn't already a pointer, you should know that the Shetland Sheepdog is another herding dog on this list. Some of the Sheltie's strong suits are its eagerness to please and intelligence. So, it's not surprising that in 2021, the American Kennel Club ranked it as the 28th most popular breed.

The Pembroke Sheltie is a delightful combination of the Sheltie and Pembroke Welsh Corgi. While they have stompy feet like Corgis, their bent ears are a nod to their Sheltie origin. Thanks to the Sheltie's long life span, Pembroke Shelties live up to 18 years. And those who desire an excellent family-oriented dog can't go wrong with the Pembroke Sheltie.

Corgi Schip (Corgi x Schipperke)

If you want a dog with a thick black coat, you can't go wrong with the Schipperke, also known as the Little Black Devil. And since 2000, the Schipperke and Corgi cross, known as the Corgi Schip, has been bred. Since both parents typically peak at 13 inches, expect a small dog.

What the Corgi Schip lacks in height, it makes up for in its smart and caring nature. According to the owners of the Corgi Schip, it usually exhibits an independent attitude. That's hardly surprising considering the Schipperke's headstrong temperament. But with a life span of 10 to 15 years, there's ample time to create memories with this pooch.

Grey Houndgi (Corgi x Greyhound)

For those inclined to several sports, the Greyhound is no stranger. After all, it's the world's most popular racing dog. Outside the racing tracks, Greyhounds also make for decent family pets. But with heights of up to 30 inches, you won't think they mix well with the Corgi.

Well, the Grey Houndgi is here to prove that assumption is false. Thanks to its Greyhound heritage, its coat isn't too long and doesn't shed. The Grey Houndgi inherits its parents' energy levels and in particular, its mum's speed. So, owners should train this dog often. Hip problems are common but can be curbed with a balanced food intake and early diagnosis.

Corpin (Corgi x Miniature Pinscher)

The erect ears and triangular head of the Corpin are dead giveaway signs of its Corgi parentage. Likewise, it doesn't take much to spot the black and brown coat and straight legs of the Miniature Pinscher. In a nutshell, the Corpin looks like a small but hairy version of the Miniature Pinscher.

Unlike some hybrids, the Corpin doesn't have much history and only came into existence in 2001. But since then, it's shown several desirable traits. Not only are they alert to threats, but they're also highly vocal while at it. But while they're family-oriented, they aren't the best with kids.

Cava-Corgi (Cavalier King Charles Spaniel x Welsh Pembroke Corgi)

The Cava-Corgi's silky fur, Blenheim particolored coat, and droopy ears all point to its Cavalier King Charles Spaniel heritage. In the same vein, this hybrid sports the fox-like head shape and snout of the Corgi. Considering that it originated from two lap dogs, it's normal for the Cava Corgi to grow between 8 to 12 inches.

Although the Corgi is exuberant, the Cavalier's less-energetic disposition means the Cava-Corgi isn't too active. In fact, the hybrid is a perfect companion for the elderly. Potential owners should also know that Cava-Corgis suffers from separation anxiety, so leaving them home alone isn't a good idea.

Corgi Cattle (Corgi x Red Heeler)

Whether you're calling them the Cattle Dog, the Australian Cattle Dog, or the Red Heeler, you're referring to the same dog. As their names suggest, they were bred in Australia to tend to cattle. Some desirable traits they pass on to the Cattle Corgi include their ability to thrive in high temperatures and rough terrains.

So, when you cross a Red Heeler with the Queen's favorite breed, the Corgi, you may be in for a pleasant surprise. While their physical traits vary and depend on how genetics play out, it's important to know their parents. And that's because Cattle Corgis suffer from retinal atrophy and blindness.

 Corgi x Swedish Vallhund

We may not have the Swedish Vallhund today if not for the efforts of Bjorn von Rosen and K.G. Zettersten. Because in the '40s, the breed survived extinction due to their effort. Don't let the Vallhund's 12-inch height fool you. They are excellent herders and drovers of cattle.

Given its parentage, their offspring tend to be energetic and need regular movement. Although both parents are similar in size, their different ear sizes differentiate them. You may need to break the bank to own a pup because they cost between $1,500 to $2,300. The verdict is still out on what this hybrid will be called and their lack of popularity doesn't help.

Porgi (Corgi x Pug)

Once the companions of Chinese emperors and Tibetan Buddhist monks, Pugs have achieved worldwide fame. So, it wasn't a shocker when the American Kennel Club ranked them as the 33rd most popular breed globally in 2021. Their reputation as companion dogs means they're not as active as their Corgi counterparts. So, Porgis aren't high maintenance physically.

Potential owners would be drawn to the Porgi's ease to train and compassionate nature. However, be prepared to shower this dog with attention because several owners report the dog gets barky and loud when isolated. While their coat isn't the longest, it requires fortnightly grooming.

Rottgi (Corgi x Rottweiler)

Named for the German city, Rottweil, the Rottweiler served as companions and assistants to butchers in the region. However, today, they are used as guard dogs and police dogs. Some signature characteristics of the breed are its strong jaw, strength, and black and tan color.

Although it's an odd match with a Corgi, their offspring is known as the Rottgi. Owners of the hybrid sometimes report issues due to the difference in builds of the parent breeds. However, the ease to maintain and compassionate nature of the Rottgi may be too much to resist. Those who leave home often may avoid this dog as it gets destructive in isolation.

Saint Corgnard (Corgi x St Bernard)

For those intimidated by the sheer size of Saint Bernards, a hybrid may be the best option. After all, an adult St. Bernard grows up to 35 inches tall and weighs up to 180 pounds. And what better breed to tone down those gigantic tendencies than the Corgi?

The product of a Corgi father and a St. Bernard mother, the Saint Corgnard takes the best of their features. While Corgis are high-energy dogs, a St. Bernard needs moderate exercise, meaning that a Saint Corgnard's behavior depends on the parent it takes after. They're not so common, so theoretically, they weigh 40 pounds and are around 14 inches tall.

Corgton Terrier (Corgi x Boston Terrier)

The Boston Terrier a.k.a. The American Gentlemen is a dog breed that goes as far back as 1875. Owners can testify to the breed's friendly disposition. So what do you get when you cross the Boston Terrier and a Corgi? The answer is a Corgton Terrier.

This hybrid ditches the Boston Terrier's short muzzle in favor of the Corgi's wolf-shaped snout. Still, its ears resemble the erect ears of both its parents. Behavior-wise, the Corgton Terrier is naturally curious and makes for a good family pet. While it's prone to health challenges like cataracts and heart murmurs, they live up to 15 years.

Boxgi (Corgi x Boxer)

Boxers have been around since the 19th century. And in 2021, they were ranked as the 13th most popular dog breed by the American Kennel Club. Some of its endearing traits are loyalty and superior intelligence. While their 25-inch frame may be a handful, crossbreeding the breed with the Corgi produces the Boxgi.

The Boxgi's low maintenance nature means 45 minutes of exercise daily should suffice. And since the Boxer has a short coat, the Boxgi either has the Corgi's medium coat or tends to have a shorter coat. While your Boxgi can have shades of black, white, and tan like this one, it's not unusual to see brindle and fawn hues.