Description
We have 4gorgeous black cane Corso puppies big boned very protective dogs left .
Dam can be see along with pups. Dam has high food drive pups hopefully the same very trainable
Sire can be seen if needed.
Sire is imported with champion bloodlines.
Dam was got In Dublin her mother is the brindle in the picture she’s imported with champion lines also.
Her father is the big black one.
Dogs are great with kids and animals brought up along side newborn baby’s.
Pups are big boned a stacking on the weight they haven't cried from being born good signs of healthy dogs all pups are showing good signs of being great dogs very friendly a full of energy already.
At 6 weeks pups are coming along great a showing great personality they all love my children an all are great with them going to be very social dogs if someone can put the time in with them. Interested in everything
Dam was 47kg before breeding.
Sire is only 2 he is almost 60Kg
dam is only 4 don’t let her grey muzzle fool you.
I have no doubt the pups are going to bring some of the best joy to family’s.
Seriously strong a protective who will need to be in the right hands a someone that is going to love them unconditionally, they are an extraordinary breed.
If you would like to know more just message me anytime. I would love for them to go to 5* homes.
The Cane Corsois an Italian breed of mastiff. It is usually kept as a companion dog or guard dog; it may also be used to protect livestock. In the past it was used for hunting large game, and also to herd Smart, trainable, and of noble bearing, the assertive and confident Cane Corso is a peerless protector. The Corso's lineage goes back to ancient Roman times, and the breed's name roughly translates from the Latin as 'bodyguard dog.'
At nearly 28 inches at the shoulder and often weighing more than 100 pounds, with a large head, alert expression, and muscles rippling beneath their short, stiff coat, Corsi are at a glance intimidating creatures. Their imposing appearance is their first line of defense against intruders. As one writer put it, 'An understated air of cool competence, the kind of demeanor you'd expect from a professional bodyguard, is the breed's trademark.' Corsi are intelligent, loyal, eager to please, versatile, and intensely loyal to their humans, but are also assertive and willful, and can end up owning an unwitting owner. As with any other big guardian dog, responsible breeding and early socialization with people and other dogs is key.
Cane Corsos are traditionally a working breed and their history means that the need to work will likely be a part of their nature, so you’ll need to keep them active. They’ll also enjoy being with the family out and about on fun walks with plenty of opportunity to play and Cane Corsos are large, strong dogs. It’s really important they are trained using positive, reward-based training from a young age to prevent any jumping up or pulling on the lead. They’re bred to work with their owners and would likely enjoy training sessions, but due to their size they’re better suited to experienced dog owners. If you do need a bit of extra help training, we’d recommend taking your pup to an accredited dog trainer.
You’ll need to socialise your Cane Corso with lots of different people and experiences from a young age. This will help them grow into a happy, confident adult dog.
As with any dog, you should never leave your Cane Corso alone for longer than four hours. You’ll need to train them that it’s OK to be alone from a young age to make sure they are comfortable with being left.