Are my Corgi's bowed front legs normal? Should I see a vet?

If it doesn't seem to get any worse I wouldn't worry about it too much, it's probably going to stay the same way for life. The only advise I have is to be careful with him exercise wise as it can over time affect his joints in a negative way. Continue with the joint supplement as well.

Thanks for using Petco Pet Education Center, formerly Petcoach! While I agree that he may have Corgi in him, I do not think that he is more likely to develop leg issues. At least based on how he looks now, I think he will be ok. He is so handsome! Good luck and have a great day!

From the pictures, it looks like Bruno is suffering from valgus deformity of his front legs. This is when there is a lateral (outward) turn of the feet. It occurs when the ulna stops growing while the radius continues to grow, causing the radius to begin bowing at the top and rotating outward. This is can cause discomfort to Bruno and it is something that can be fixed surgically. You can speak to your vet about surgical treatment of this deformity.

Nothing seems abnormal based on this pictures but that does not replace a good exam. If you are worried about confirmation or a bone problem then she needs to see a vet. They can actually move her legs evaluate the joints and bones to make sure there are no problems. If indicated they can even do an X-ray although she is too youn for hip dysplasia to show up

I'm sorry to hear Buddy is having issues with his leg. There are several possible causes for what you are seeing, such as trauma (a broken bone), a torn ACL in his knee, a muscle strain/pull, or a neurological issue, such as a bulging disc in his spinal column that is affecting the nerves supplying his back leg. I would recommend Buddy be seen by his regular veterinarian to determine the underlying cause for his limping, have any necessary testing done (X-rays, etc.), and come up with a treatment plan for him if needed. Good luck!

Wow, Rowan is such a cute boy! As I'm sure you know Dachshunds have a genetic trait that causes them to have disproportionately short legs. This can lead to problems with the bones, joints and cartilage in the dog. Most notably, dachshunds are prone to intervertebral disc disease (like a buldging disc in their spine) that can cause loss of motor function and can be painful. Bowed legs can also be common in this breed. X-rays would be helpful to assess the hips and knees and to look for any signs of early onset arthritis. The X-rays would also be helpful in determining whether or not surgical intervention is needed. I would also recommend starting Rowan on a joint supplement such as Dasuquin to help keep his joints as healthy as possible. Rowan will likely develop arthritis because of his legs at some point in his life but if you start joint supplementation now and keep him nice and trim, it can help delay the onset of arthritis.

On the pictures you posted Bruno's legs look normal. I cannot see any abnormal stance or bend legs. However, jf the legs bend in abnormal way while he is walking, you will have to take him to your local vets to get the x-rays done of the legs.