He did well, I'm proud of him. He's much happier walking on grass than concrete and is alarmed by cars, but he went very well once we got to the field.
For those who didn't see my other thread, the skinny corgi is an undomesticated young adult rescued by dog's trust and adopted last week, probably a dumped would-be stud dog. Except now I'm not sure he's an adult at all. His behaviour is so puppy. He has an incredibly deep WOOF, sounds like a German Shepherd or something. He has also started to ROO. But he also makes whiny puppy noises when he doesn't know what's happening. He's already starting to get more muscle on his shoulders, which he badly needs. His coat is getting much thicker and turning deep red.
His only issue is that if he gets overstimulated, he'll snap in the direction of resident dog. He doesn't actually make contact, and luckily resident dog is extremely steady and never reacts. She seems to know its a fake threat. He's a bit like a small child with no socialisation that hits when they get confused or agitated. Or perhaps she knows he's a puppy - he'll play bow to her and bounce around, and she'll oblige him, though she doesn't have his energy. I think she still misses the corgi we lost over Christmas, to whom she was very bonded. He was young, but he had a fatal autoimmune disorder which suddenly destroyed all his platelets. It was devastating really. The vet said we must inform the breeder not to pair his parents again, which we did.