22 thoughts on “Cane Corso”

1. When evaluating the Cane Corso, the character must also come into the equation. The Cane Corso should never be fearful. If a Corso is afraid, how can he effectively perform his duties as a guard dog? A timid character should be severely faulted.

   This breed’s history predicates a somewhat belligerent attitude toward other dogs, particularly dogs of the same sex, so a Cane Corso that shows this should not be faulted (as long as he poses no threat to others). He should never be overly agitated or fidgety; he is always reserved and confident. The Cane Corso should be territorial; he should be in tune and aware of his surroundings and show a keen interest in them. The Cane Corso should never be afraid to meet any challenge.

   Do not mistake indifference or standoffish behavior with fear or aggression. Most Cane Corsos are not likely to look at you and wag their tail; some, yes, but in most cases, this will not be so. A mastiff should not be outwardly aggressive toward you; he must be under control at all times. The Cane Corso should be a very balanced animal mentally as well as physically; he should be confident, secure, and vigilant. The firmness of his nerves represents the true mental strength of the breed.

   The Cane Corso should be still; meaning he is just there. He is not acting aggressively, posing a threat for no reason. He is not shy or hiding behind his owner’s leg. He’s just there, ready to act if necessary, and with only the appropriate level of deterrent. This breed has a profound attachment to his owners; they are his sun and moon. He suffers if left alone or stuck in a yard; he needs social interaction with his family.

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2. In an effort to help you make an informed decision on a Cane Corso dog breed, we have compiled a list of Cane Corso dog breed-specific Frequently asked questions… FAQs and responses. Our goal is to provide you with a basic understanding of the breed so you can determine if this is the breed a good fit for you and your family.

   What are some characteristics of a Cane Corso?

   A Cane Corso is one of the most intelligent dogs you will encounter; they love to learn and love to please their people. For these reasons, a Corsos mental stimulation is just as important as her/his physical stimulation. They truly enjoy learning to be obedient and receiving approval from their human. They thrive in environments where boundaries are established and consistently reinforced. A few strategies that have proven successful for addressing the intelligence and people pleasing tendencies of the Corso are: Basic and Advanced Obedience Courses, Agility Training, and Therapy Dog Certification.

   Since most Cane Corsos have protective instincts toward strangers. They need extensive exposure to friendly people so they learn to recognize the normal behaviors of “good guys.” Then they can recognize the difference when someone acts abnormally. Without careful and purposeful socialization, they may be suspicious of everyone. Training, such as the three mentioned previously, helps socialize the Corso as does structured walks and visits to local animal-based stores.

   Cane Corsos bond strongly with their family members and are often referred to as ‘velcro dogs’. Corsos have a strong desire to be with their humans, so if you are in the bathroom expect company; if you are cooking in the kitchen expect a helper; and if you are indoors and your Corso is outside, expect two eyes peering at you through the window with an occasional ‘stink eye’. It is a rarity that a Cane Corso’s human has privacy.

   Expect to hear snorts, grunts, and loud snoring. While the sounds are endearing to some, they can be nerve-wracking to others. Expect Cane Corsos with heavy jaws to drool and slobber. While those with “tighter” lips tend to drool and slobber less, expect to experience this phenomenon to some degree.

   Expect gassiness (flatulence) that can send you running for cover. Fortunately, Cane Corsos who are fed a natural (raw) diet of real meat and other fresh foods have much less trouble with gassiness.

   What is the proper balance of exercise for a Cane Corso?

   Younger Cane Corsos need enough exercise to keep them lean and healthy, but not so much that their soft growing bones, joints, and ligaments become over-stressed and damaged. Since you have to minimize their exercise, young Cane Corsos can be very rambunctious. They will romp with uncoordinated gawkiness all over your house. While adult Cane Corsos need more exercise to keep them in shape, most senior Corsos benefit from daily structured walks with their human. Regardless of age, humans must be mindful of exercising a Corso in hot or humid weather for fear of overheating, which can result in heatstroke.

   What age of a Cane Corso would be best for my family?

   Before you add a Cane Corso to your family, you must decide if you want a puppy, adolescent, adult, or a gray muzzle. Puppies are a huge commitment (and a rarity in rescue), you will need to spend many months training a puppy, and will need to endure the extra energy and mischievousness a puppy will grace you with. If a puppy is too daunting, consider an older Corso.

   Many wonderful Corsos are available through Must Love Corsos Rescue. Corsos frequently find themselves in rescue through no fault of their own: they are often the product of a divorce, a result of an illness or death of an owner, a consequence of a family’s financial hardship, such as, homelessness, and a statistic of impulsive decisions based on immediate gratifications rather than long-term consideration of responsibility and possible changes in circumstance. These Corsos CAN and DO make wonderful companions in the proper environment.

   How are Cane Corsos with children?

   In general, Cane Corsos do very well with children. They have a high pain tolerance, and are not likely to snap in reaction to a pulled tail or tugged ear. It is imperative, however, that Cane Corsos be taught to respect children, and that children be taught to respect a Cane Corso. Remember that these are large dogs, and what is meant to be a playful swat with a paw could knock a small child over easily. Never leave a child unattended with your Cane Corso, or any dog. A Cane Corso’s size should certainly be considered when children are involved. Accidents can and do happen. A Cane Corso simply turning their head quickly to one side can produce a fall or damage to a small child. It is also important to keep in mind that all dogs are individuals, and no blanket statement applies to all Cane Corsos. Raise your Corso appropriately, and use common sense. A Cane Corso is not a Golden Retriever or a Beagle. You cannot allow them to raise themselves. They are pack animals and will find their natural place in the pack if left to natural processes. That place may be at the top of the pecking order instead of below younger family members if left unchecked.

   How are Cane Corso’s with other animals?

   Some Cane Corsos cannot share a home with small animals because of a high prey drive and an inability to lose the temptation to give chase. In most cases, males and females will get along, but a Cane Corso with another dog of the same gender (any size/breed of dog) can be troublesome. If you share your home with a Cane Corso and another dog of the same gender, you must be prepared to possibly deal with a fight breaking out among them. Because of this we typically recommend bringing a dog of the opposite sex into your home.

   What is the best living environment for a Cane Corso?

   Cane Corso’s are best as family companions who live indoors with their loved ones. Despite their large size and tough-guy good looks, a Cane Corso breed can have a very soft temperament where loved ones are concerned. They are happiest when they are spending time with their family, and are best suited as indoor pets. Cane Corsos should never be allowed to roam the neighborhood or surrounding areas unattended. They are guardian dogs and as their territory expands so will their commitment to protecting that area from other dogs and people.

   What are the grooming requirements of a Cane Corso?

   It is often said that the cane Corso is a “wash and wear” breed. Their short coats don’t require a lot of care, though they will certainly benefit from a quick daily brushing to remove dead hair and keep their coats shiny. Like all dogs, their ears and teeth must be cleaned regularly, and their toenails should be kept short.

   What is the expected health and longevity of the Cane Corso?

   The average life expectancy of a Cane Corso is 10 to 11 years. All dogs are subject to health problems, and Cane Corsos are no exception. Common health issues are cancer, hip, and elbow dysplasia, torn anterior cruciate ligaments, bloat, skin and coat problems, thyroid problems and entropion.
   Must Love Corsos Rescue recommends Glucosamine Joint Supplement, such as TerraMax Pro Hip Joint Supplement or Nutramax Dasuquin with MSM.

   What is the approximate cost associated with a Cane Corso?

   When you are thinking of adding a Cane Corso to your family, please take into consideration not only the initial cost of adoption but also the cost of health care for a Cane Corso. Remember that all dogs need annual veterinary visits and that even routine medication, such as those to prevent fleas and ticks, are expensive for a large dog breed.

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3. Though quite dominant and strong-willed, he will respect an owner who is confident and consistent. Cane Corsos have tighter skin than other mastiffs and drool less. Some love to dig holes, and most enjoy splashing in the water, whether it be a pond or a mudhole, the lawn sprinkler or their water bowl.

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4. Most people compare the Bullmastiff and Neapolitan Mastiff with the Cane Corso. Well the are all mastiffs but the Cane Corso is a bit smaller, leaner, less drooling, coursing (more athletic) than the Neapolitan or the Bullmastiff. All three are amazing guard dogs but the Bullmastiff is the best guard dog IMO with a sixth sense for guarding. The Cane Corso looks the best with a gray shiny coat. It’s tough choosing one over the other!

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   1. Thanks for the useful insight. I am looking for a good guard dog for a property, and Cane Corsos are very expensive. However, I am also considering the more traditional options like the Doberman, rottweiler, and german shepherd vs. the Cane Corso. I feel the Cane Corso is a more exotic kind of guard dog with its appearance and rareness. The Rottweiler or Doberman is well known as a guard dog, and their mere presence on a property is intimidating enough at times.

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   2. I LIKE THE FILA BRASILEIRO (BRAZILIN MASTIFF) FOR GUARDING.. WAYYYY MORE EFFECTIVE

      

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5. The Italian mastiff, better known as the Cane Corso, first came to the attention of many when a pair of vicious Cane Corsos fatally attacked a jogger in Michigan in 2014. Like most other mastiffs, Cane Corsos are huge (a fully developed adult male weighs about 160 lbs.). The Cane corso dog breed was initially developed for guarding and protection. Cane Corsos have been implicated in several other fatal dog attacks in the United States. Not surprisingly, the breed has gained a reputation for being inherently dangerous. However, unlike other mastiff dogs, such as the Dogo argentino and Presa canario, the Cane Corso has been subjected to very little breed specific legislation.

   Another vicious but fortunately non-fatal dog attacked by two Italian mastiffs nearly took the life of a lady in Richmond, Virginia on April 8, 2016. Fifty-eight year old Teresa Key was lucky to survive. She was hospitalized after losing part of her scalp and she sustained dog bite injuries to her arms, legs, back and ears.

   Details of how this harrowing attack started are sketchy but it occurred during her walk to work. According to one online news report, a man in his car try to stop the attack by honking this horn. This technique did not work. Animal control authorities arrived shortly thereafter and the dogs became aggressive with them. One dog was shot and killed and the other dog captured. It is likely that the dogs lived nearby given that their reaction was probably territorial in nature. I note that the same scenario unfolded in another incident in which I was retained as a dog bite expert. In this lawsuit, two Cane Corsos escaped from the yard in which they were kept and mauled an elderly lady walking on the sidewalk. This lady was lucky to survive. Neighbors who came to her aid also had trouble in stopping the attack. In this lawsuit action was filed against Orange County Animal Control in southern California for negligence. Plaintiff’s counsel believed that animal control knew about the dangerous nature of these Cane Corso dogs but failed to take appropriate action to protect public safety.

   Are Cane Corsos inherently dangerous?

   I believe some Cane Corsos have fallen into the hands of owners desiring large, powerful, protective dog with aggressive tendencies. Some of the Cane Corso treated in my animal behavior therapy practice in Los Angeles have been manageable and good with family members including children. On the other hand, I have had cases where some individuals, mostly intact and insufficiently socialized males, have been vicious. In most cases, the vicious tendencies of these dogs were directed to strangers near the dog’s territory and not family members. I believe the vast majority of Cane Corsos have the potential to make great family pets. Cane corsos have the potential to become a welcomed member to any community. Nonetheless, when placed in the hands of an irresponsible owner, an individual can easily become ruined. Individuals must be properly nurtured and responsibly managed. It is also important that individuals be obtained from a reputable Cane Corso breeder. Generally, dogs belonging to this breed should only be placed in the hands of a responsible and experienced dog owner.

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   1. Haha. I have 3 Corso rescues, the newest of which is a 2year old female, I’ve had since she was 18weeks old, and she is a poor excuse of a Corso! The worst thing she’d do coming across a stranger, is to wag her tail, and slobber onto the person! I’ve had 6 Corsos so far, but this one is more of a Labrador in temperament, than any other of mine ever were! I wouldn’t have it any other way either! But yes, unfortunately many owners want a big, mean, vicious fighting dog, and such a shame to completely ruin a good dog, just because the owner is a moron..

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6. Four years ago I rescued an 8 month old Cane Corso puppy from a gas station. He was starving, I fed him, and we’ve been besties ever since.

   However, it is fair to say I was not prepared. 98 or 99% of the time, he is perfectly obedient. But he’s frightened of anything on wheels, and has random people/things that scare him. At the end of the day he’s a rescue. For that reason, I am ALWAYS aware of our surroundings and keep him on a tight leash (figuratively speaking, as he is off leash trained now).

   All that said, when he is comfortable he loves people and other dogs. He is extremely playful, smart, and athletic. I even took him to a brewery recently. Best wingman a single guy could ask for 😉

   I think, if you are able to be a diligent leader and willing to put the work in, Corsos are amazing. But if you aren’t then tragedy is a definite possibility.

   Kudos to the writers of this post. I found it very accurate and descriptive.

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7. Are cropped ears are safer, healthier, and more natural for Cane Corso dogs? In my opinion they look better.

   

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   1. Ear cropping, though a personal decision for many owners, is a truly fundamental aspect of Cane Corso tradition. We do not incorrectly refer to a dog with un-cropped ears as having ‘natural’ ears. In nature, there is no such thing as floppy ears that close off the ear canal like the man-made breeds of dogs we have created. It is not natural for dogs to have long floppy ears that hang over their ear canals closing them off to the air and light. Cropping restores a functional, upright ear.

      With a working dog, cropped ears are more difficult for other animals to bite or people to grip. An un-cropped ear is easily wounded, and ear wounds will bleed heavily. If a working dog ends up being dragged down by his own ears, and/or blinded by its own blood from an ear wound, that dog is put at a serious disadvantage, its ability to perform may be compromised and the dog itself may be endangered. Cropping the ear and removing the “handles” to grip and tear virtually eliminates the possibility that a part of the dog’s own body could be used against itself to impair and/or to immobilize it. If you have more than one Cane Corso, this will become an important factor in your consideration. The Cane Corso is a high drive dog and these guys are very rough-and-tumble. They love to play and they play hard. Big floppy ears will quickly become handles for another dog to bite, hang on to, drag around and hang off of. You may end up with several trips to the vet to have un-cropped ears stitched back up. Nicks, cuts and tears are very common when un-cropped Corsos play together.

      Ear wounds are generally not serious or life threatening. They can be easily stitched up by a vet and infection prevented with antibiotics. Ear wounds will however scar, usually badly, after stitching. Oftentimes, blood flow thru the ear is compromised resulting in incorrect healing and partial loss of the ear, despite your vet’s best efforts. The potential of this happening repeatedly must be considered up front. Also consider that ear wounds bleed profusely and when a dog gets a stinging ear cut and shakes his head you will end up with a lot of blood splattered and flung everywhere (walls, windows, furniture, floor, ceiling, yourself, etc). Cropping your Cane Corso’s ears not only prevents injuries, but will also result in a healthier life for your dog by helping to prevent ear infections, repeated trips to the vet and antibiotic treatments for your dog.

      On a health level, dogs with un-cropped, floppy ears tend to be prone to ear infections and will spend more of their life on antibiotics as a result. These floppy ears are a variation of what is natural, created by man, as a direct result of our human influence and intervention with selective breeding and shaping of dogs to meet our preferences in type. Infections, mites, ticks and bacteria thrive in dark, moist, warm environments (such as is created in an ear canal covered by a floppy hanging ear). The way to prevent such problems is to provide a light, dry, clean environment in the ears as when the ear is cropped to an upright position. Chronic ear infections are very painful for your dog and can lead to permanent hearing loss. Many dogs with chronic ear infections have an infection in the middle ear (or bulla). If this is not identified and treated, the ear infection remains hidden and frequently re-infects the outer ear canal, leading to continued pain and potential hearing loss. Despite recent pushes to the contrary, by pencil pushers and animal rights activists, the fact remains that cropping a dog’s ears is NOT cruel when done with appropriate modern veterinary medicine. It actually restores the ear back to a natural state for the improved health and comfort of the dog. Puppies are usually cropped between 8-12 weeks of age.

      While it is possible to crop older puppies/dogs, as the pup matures the weight of the hanging ear begins to break the cartilage down. As a result, when a pup is cropped at an older age it becomes more difficult to get the ear to stand upright. ​The ear crop process is very simple, done by a licensed veterinarian and much less invasive than a spay or neuter operation. The pups are sedated and anesthetized (unconscious) during the brief surgery. The ears are cropped, the edges are stitched and the pups are awake again 15 minutes later. Within a couple hours, they are alert, hungry and ready to go home. The next day, pups are back to their normal selves, eating and playing as if nothing had happened. Often the edges of the ear are coated with salve for about a week while healing and the stitches come out in 7-10 days. The process is that simple and not invasive.

      Choosing The Right Vet for a Correct Cane Corso Ear Crop:
      Choosing a vet to crop your Cane Corso pup’s ears for you is a very important decision. While there are many vets that can and will crop ears, there are not many that know what a Cane Corso is or are familiar with what a correct Corso crop should be. We STRONGLY recommend that you make sure your vet has experience with Cane Corso crops and can show you at least 4-5 photos of adult Cane Corso dogs he has cropped. We have seen entirely too many dogs get bad crops from vets that claimed to know what they were doing.

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8. We are looking at getting a Cane Corso this weekend in a couple days. We have a choice of a male or female. My dilemma is, we have two dachshunds. My boy is 12.5 years old and our female is 6 years old. We want a Cane Corso to be our family guard dog and defence for my wife who isn’t very big. How will the female or male interact with the Dachshunds? With proper training can they be trusted to be alone with them? Would a female be better than a male with them?

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   1. While being a “family guard dog and defense for my wife” is a common enough reason to get a Cane Corso, I can’t say it’s the best or even a very good reason for getting one, and rarely in my experience does it pan out that there is an actual need. Maybe it’s different for you, on the basis of your email I can’t say but on the law of averages based on my considerable past experience with owners of Cane Corso and similar breeds I can say my response regarding very few people needing the guarding power of a Cane Corso ever do and in the end many regret it and the dog pays a heavy price. So I’m suggesting give this some careful thought. The man stopping power of a Cane Corso is not something to be trifled with. It’s not like buying a gun, it’s more like buying a gun – with a brain. A very big, very powerful gun – with a brain. As a result, the level of obedience the dog’s owner should expect from the dog is far greater than one might expect from a couple of Dachshunds and few companion dog owners have the desire and/or the time to achieve that level. Before committing to a Cane Corso (and trust me by the time that dog enters adulthood you’ll know what I mean when I say it is a commitment) ask yourself, How many of the people walking by my property, on to my property or through my door in the last 12 months required the man stopping power of an engaged Cane Corso? You could also look at your track record with the Dachshunds to get a sense of what you might expect your obedience success might be with the much larger and potentially miffed at a friend that shows up at your door unexpectedly Cane Corso? Will your Dachshunds, when asked to stay do so without the need for treats or your monitoring their every twitch long enough for you to make a cup of coffee? Do your Dachshunds come when called around any distraction? Do your Dachshunds keep the leash loose regardless of distractions? Finally, ask yourself, Do I really need a family guard dog or do I need the presence of a dog to act as an alarm and as a deterrent? Most Cane Corso owners that think they need a dog with the guarding/man stopping potential of a Cane Corso – actually have a need for that level of dog and can they demonstrate even basic control over their Cane Corso in a non-guarding context let alone when he or she goes into protection mode. Any idiot can let a dog’s genetics go with the flow but it takes a responsible dog owner to know how to channel that flow and upon occasion brings it to a “grass stains on the pads of the feet – stop and recall”. Don’t get me wrong. I’m not slamming the breed nor responsible Cane Corso owners. I really like the Cane Corso dog breed and I don’t think you need to have to be public enemy number one or live in a high crime area or be a boar hunter to own one but before you bring a gun with a brain into your life you owe it to yourself, your neighbours, visiting friends and the dog itself to really ask yourself if you have what it takes of the next 10+ years to assume the responsibility that is the reality of being a Cane Corso owner. People new to, or inexperienced with the breed often get miffed when I write about the Cane Corso and similar breeds in such a matter of fact way – but frankly, I could care less any more. Sadly the number of people that understand the breed and are willing to make the commitment to obedience etc. are now outnumbered by those thinking it’s not the dog, it’s the owner while ironically not realizing that they are in fact one of “those owners” that dooms a breed to infamy. Far too many of these dogs are being euthanized because of this very sort of Cane Corso dog owner. If the Cane Corso is the right match for you I wouldn’t be worried about the two Dachshunds as long as you’re doing your part. The biggest risk to them is a typically accidental injury during play because of the disproportionate sizes.

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      1. My family had a Boerboel for over 6 years and sadly lost him to cancer. We are ready for a new family pet. We are interested in the Cane Corso. My concern is whether he can stay outside in a large fenced back yard with a covered kennel or just on our covered back porch. Our prior dog stayed outside from 4 months until his demise. However, I noticed that many other comments appear to keep their pets in their homes. We are away from home for 6-8 hours a day and I am always afraid to leave a dog in our home unattended. Our Boerboel did well. Is this more of an indoor versus outdoor dog?

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9. My husband and I have always owned large powerful breeds. In 2007, we got our first Cane Corso and completely fell in love. He was a very lovable couch potato, but would still protect when needed. He was, however, rather low energy. We did take him to basic and intermediate training, which was sufficient for this dog. We also socialized him and his sister, a100 pound German Shepherd, a lot. Sadly, he passed away at the age of five, from cancer and we were devastated. Shortly thereafter, my husband brought home our next Cane Corso, a very large male puppy, who actually looked like a bear…very impressive looking. From the beginning, his demeanor was the complete opposite of our first Corso. Despite the number of previous protection dog breeds that we owned, we were ill-prepared for what was to come. Regardless of the socializing and standard training he received, by the time he was a year old, he became very aggressive and unpredictable. We were in touch with his breeder and after taking our dog to visit him, he offered to take him back and give us another puppy. He once said that he had dogs all over the country but ours is the one he worries about. He is absolutely fearless, high energy and clearly genetically different, but our dogs are our life and we didn’t want to give him up. We traveled to another state for several sessions of intense training and then followed that up with four months of aggression class and a year of additional training which involved attending at least three days per week. We were dedicated and he did turn around. Our neighbors were amazed, but I must say that he is who he is. I still watch his body language at all times when he is around strangers. Although he is completely different than my first Cane Corso, they still have many similar qualities, including complete devotion and wanting to be near us 24-7. I love him with all of my heart, but to say owning him is a job is putting it lightly. There may be Cane Corso owners who do not understand what you are saying because they may not have encountered a dog like this. (I know I hadn’t.) I have absolutely no doubt that my dog could have easily been euthanized if he ended up with the wrong well-intentioned owner. Having said that, to us, the Cane Corso is the most special breed we have encountered and I cannot imagine my life without one in it. We now have two…the boy I described above and a girl, who love each other and us with all their hearts. I have no doubt, they would defend us with their lives.

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10. I have owned a couple of Akita’s as an adult the first was the best dog ever! He died of bloat just before turning 2. My 2nd Akita came about 2 years later and he was a wolf! Every aggression you could think of and completely unpredictable eventhough he was very socialized and trained like my first Akita. he listened when he wanted to or when he thought you had food period. I grew up in Detroit where there was a serious need for real guard dogs (rotties and dobies).
    Now days I don’t live in Detroit with my family but I have a house full of girls 1 son and a wife and all my children are under the age of 13 and I work nights. I worry about them and their safety. I own a firearm but it’s with me while I’m out the house. There are a lot of sexual predators and loose dogs from time to time. So when you compare a guard dog or specifically a guard dog to a loaded gun …thats kind of the point is it. which is why I had Akita’s but don’t get me wrong their is definitely a lot of responsibility that comes with owning a guard dog or a gun (so don’t think I missed your point because I didn’t) the problem with the Akita was I needed a family guardian that was going to be a more obedient dog and one that would respond to commands from all members of the family regularly once trained. the Akita was very independent. Which is where my cane corso comes in. He is the best dog in the world! He loves people….loves my family. He will accept other dogs without a fight…I can take him anywhere. He accepts strangers as long as I do (so the neighbor is safe for the most part ) but it’s my job to keep it that way. My Corso has a great temperament…he doesn’t stray far from family or home. He aims to please his family… he even follows commands from my children to the point they can teach him little things like the command “paw” which basically means “give me a five”! Don’t get me wrong he can be stubborn at time but nothing like the Akita. So to my family My corso is a breath of fresh air.

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11. Cane Corsos are massive dogs with a dignified and regal appearance. These Italian mastiffs are undeniably mesmerizing, visually intimidating, not so lazy, less drooling, and they’re bred to be guard dogs. If you’re looking for a good looking guard dog, a Cane Corso is definitely one breed to consider!

    

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12. The Cane Corso can bite really hard! With 700 psi bite force, the Cane Corso Italian mastiff is one of the top three strongest dog breeds in terms of bite force!

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13. Cane corso is my favourite mastiff breed.. they just look so robust

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14. Their eyes look just the right combination of intimidating and caring. Red eyes look deadly and scary. Cane corsos are super sharp lookers.. models of dog world!!

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15. This is also becoming popular in India now. But price is too high for cane corso puppies in Delhi some cost 100000 one lakh rupees!

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16. We have the best puppies of Cane corso, at the moment we are leaders in Cane corso, we have the best quality in the cane corso breed.

    We work with the best line and the best carrier, we do door to door. We are in Barcelona and we ship to UK London.

    

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