We are breeder's of Quality, Health Tested Cane Corso dogs. Our puppies are part of our family which are raised in the home, so mother and puppies can be cared for around the clock. We strive for well-adjusted socialised puppies with good temperament. As we raise all our Cane Corsos with the highest standards of breed and provide them with all the attention and love they need prior to being delivered to our customer’s home. They are well socialized and spend their time playing with other pets as well as family and friends. We do this so that when the puppy sets foot in your home, he or she is already use to human hands and smell. All our Cane Corsos are fond of children.
All our puppies come with full health check, microchip, vaccinated and preliminary back x-rays, we do preliminary x rays. When we entrust our babies to their new owners, we ensure we have selected a loving home where the new owner knows and acknowledges that we will always be there for any questions or advice. We love receiving ongoing pictures and updates of how their puppy is maturing.
All puppies come with a puppy pack, which consists of a folder with pedigree papers, all vet information, a fact sheet which covers what to and not to feed puppy with, a puppy booklet, and soft toys etc.
Why get a Cane Corso?
You’ll definitely feel safer with a Cane Corso (KAH-neh KOR-so) around. This giant dog breed is fiercely loyal and protective of the people they love—able to intimidate strangers with a single look. Yet despite their imposing appearance, these big dogs can be very affectionate with their own family. Proper socialization and training are a must for this highly driven, smart-yet-stubborn breed, making the Cane Corso a good match for an experienced, assertive dog parent. Now, that’s what we’d call a power couple.
This breed is typically easy to care for and incredibly protective. They are loyal and make great family pets and get along well with children. If you have the time and attention to give them, they'll reward you with endless loyalty and love.
Trainability
This breed is one smart cookie, and Cane Corso intelligence makes these dogs fairly easy to train using positive reinforcement—that is, reinforcing good behavior with treats and rewards rather than punishing undesired behavior. Corsos aren’t exactly eager to please, though. They can be stubborn, thinking they’re the ones in charge. A delicious, high-value training treat, like American Journey Beef Training Bits, can help keep their attention on you as you teach them new commands.
Corsos do best with trainers who can be firm, patient and consistent from the first day they’re brought home at 8 weeks old. Otherwise, your Corso may railroad you to get their way, and with their adult size, this could create a dangerous situation as they get bigger and stronger.
Raising a Cane Corso puppy requires lots of socialization to help nip biting tendencies and other aggressive behaviors in the bud. That means introducing your puppy to as many kids, people and pets as possible in a safe and positive manner. This is important, because the Cane Corso bite force is among the strongest of all dog breeds—they’re in the top three! You definitely don’t want to end up on the wrong side of Cane Corso teeth.
Be aware that training doesn’t stop with puppyhood. It’s a commitment that must be maintained throughout your dog’s entire life, along with plenty of exercise and mental stimulation.
Exercise
Cane Corsos are fairly high-energy dogs known for their speed, but their size means they don’t zoom around the same way as other working breeds. That doesn’t mean you and your Corso can kick back and be couch potatoes together, though. They still need long walks, as well as playtime and training for enrichment. A couple of miles a day, split into two or three shorter walks, will help keep your Corso fit and prevent that energy from being spent in less desirable ways. And if it’s snowing outside, a romp in the snow is an ideal way to burn their energy.
As a working breed, Cane Corsos are happiest if you can give them a job to keep them occupied. Obedience training, learning tricks and dog sports can help fill this need instead of having a big farm to guard and protect.
Grooming
With the short, stiff coat of the Cane Corso, shedding isn’t generally a problem, although twice a year you’ll want to keep a brush and a vacuum handy for seasonal shedding. The rest of the time, weekly brushing and a bath whenever they get stinky should be enough to keep their coats looking sleek and clean. Wiping your Corso with a good pet wipe, like Nature’s Miracle Deodorizing Pet Wipes, can help keep them smelling fresh between baths.
You’ll want to introduce your Cane Corso puppy to bathing and brushing early on, as well as to tooth brushing and nail trimming. Brush their teeth at least three times a week, if not daily. The Nylabone Puppy Chew Starter Kit, which includes a toothbrush, toothpaste and chew toys, is a great way to introduce regular dental care to your puppy. Remember, proper dental care now will reduce the potential for dental disease later on. As with many large dogs, drooling can be an issue, so keep a towel close to mop up messes. If you hear their nails clicking on the floor or sidewalk, it’s time for a trim. In general, plan to trim their nails once a month. Get the how-to here.
Cane Corso ears should also be checked regularly for redness, odor and other signs of infection. Check with your vet if you find any irregularities during your grooming routine.
Why Your Puppy Comes With a Care Manual?
You are your Cane Corso's sole guardian and provider. They rely on you for everything and their health and well-being is well and truly in your hands. In order for your Cane Corso to live as long and as healthy and fit a life as possible, you need to first educate yourself on how to care for them properly and build this knowledge into actions and routines.Because your dog can’t speak to tell you how they’re feeling or what they need, it’s completely your responsibility to look after their health.
A balanced and nutritious diet, regular exercise, grooming and regular veterinary health checks are all essential parts of maintaining good health and quality of life. All of these are under your control. And it’s important to remember that prevention is better than cure. By taking steps to do the best for your puppy's health and monitoring their well-being regularly, you can prevent illnesses happening, avoiding pain and discomfort for your puppy and vets bills and heartache for you.
