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Corgis have very strong jaws and a good set of teeth worthy of a medium sized dog, so when you purchase adult kibble food don't buy small sized kibble but medium where it exists or large if it is just the two options. Corgis should also be getting a portion of fresh meat in their daily diet and for an adult, the meat should be cut in large bite sizes - as you would for a much larger dog. With dog biscuits, adult Corgis should be getting the medium/ large size biscuits.
In New Zealand, the better premium quality kibble food is not found in supermarkets but from pet shops or from vets. All dogs should be getting premium quality kibble - if that forms part of their usual diet.
Only with my latest Pem Corgi, Taylor has any kibble food formed part of his diet. I started with Nutrience and it's not great and Taylor wasn't fussy with it either. Then I went on to Eukanuba (active-plus variety) and that brand produced better results and Taylor also liked it better. At present, he's on Pro Plan because he won a large bag of it in a national contest. But before he goes back to Eukanuba he'll have to try a new NZ-produced product called Ultra because I've been given a large free sample. Ultra is also of premium quality. Taylor gets a variety of food in his dinner food bowl and without exception, kibble type food is the last thing he eats. He expertly works his way around the kibble - and believe me, it's not because he leaves the best til last. Generally speaking, if it's got chicken in it, Taylor likes it. The dog roll part of his diet is chicken based as is the Pro Plan.
If your Corgi's basic diet is kibble then I would suggest changing when the contents have been exhaused simply to counter the food boredom factor. Iams has a good reputation.
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