Dog
Pronunciation:
awg-ee
Breed Description:
Temperament:
The Augi breed of dog is a designer breed and because of this, their temperament can vary greatly. However, they are known for being a happy and energetic breed that is excellent with children of all ages. In fact, the breed is a wonderful family dog that is patient and their natural love of play will make them the right choice for even the most energetic child. The breed is usually very affectionate with people and while they can be laid back, they can be very hyper, especially if they are not exercised enough. The Augi is considered to be very intelligent but sometimes this intelligence is paired with a very stubborn nature.
Height:
The average height for an Augi is between 10 to 20 inches.
Weight:
The average weight for an Augi is between 20 to 30 pounds.
Health Problems:
The Augi breed of dog has no known health problems, however, is important to research both the Australian Shepherd and the Pembroke Welsh Corgi to be aware of any potential health problems your dog could be at risk for.
Living Conditions:
The Augi breed of dog can do well in apartments if they are properly exercise, however, the ideal is a home with a yard.
Exercise:
The Augi is a medium sized dog but that doesn't mean that they have moderate exercise needs. Both of the parent breeds are active so expect to give your Augi about 60 minutes of exercise each day and make sure that you offer them a large amount of intellectual stimulation as well.
Life Expectancy:
12 to 15 years
Grooming:
The Augi breed of dog does require a fair amount of grooming and you should expect to brush them two or three times a week at a minimum. During heavy shedding periods, expect to groom this dog every day and also be prepared for a large amount of hair in your home. The Augi should be bathed about once per month and the hair around the feet and under the ears should be trimmed on a regular basis to prevent matting and infections from occurring.
Origin:
The Augi breed of dog is a designer `hybrid` breed that has become popular over the last decade or so. There is no actual origin for the breed and if you are interested in learning more about the Augi, it is important to read up on both the Pembroke Welsh Corgi and the Australian Shepherd. Comments
The standards for all the breeds accepted to the AKC are used here for breed information, and those not part of the AKC are resourced from FCI standard information, where it is written and coded into the club rules for those breeds.
