What practical approach is advised when purchasing large specialty equipment like crates for a growing Corgidor puppy?

Invest in adjustable features or wait until the dog is six to eight months old

Because the size of a Corgidor puppy is highly unpredictable, ranging significantly based on genetic inheritance, purchasing large, specialized items like orthopedic beds or heavy-duty crates too early can result in wasted investment if the adult dog turns out to be smaller than anticipated. To combat this variability in adult structure, particularly their final height and elongated body shape, the practical recommendation is to opt for gear with adjustable components, such as crates with movable dividers. Alternatively, waiting until the puppy is substantially older, around six to eight months, allows their definitive frame to manifest before committing to expensive, large-scale equipment.