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Posted on 5/28/14 at 2:54 pm to Seven Costanza
Cane Corsi are amazing dogs, very intelligent fast learners, friendly when properly socialized but still instinctively protective. I just got my girl Xena in Feb through the Cane Corso Rescue out of Austin, TX and she has been a phenomenal dog! She was 10 months when she showed up at the Baton Rouge shelter and was in my yard about 2 weeks later. She was a little timid at first but now is very active, playful and social.
The shedding appears to be very minimal most of the time but when the weather changed from cold to warm that winter coat shedding was very heavy for about 4-6 weeks but almost nonexistent now.
Most important with their breed is the owner needs to know how to properly be the alpha. Knowing how to smack a dog across the nose when it gets out of line is not being an alpha, knowing how to get the dog to have confidence in you as the leader is key. If not they will take that roll and can become very difficult to control. Highly recommend the breed as long as the owner fully understands what kind of dog the Corso is and what it means to own one.
The shedding appears to be very minimal most of the time but when the weather changed from cold to warm that winter coat shedding was very heavy for about 4-6 weeks but almost nonexistent now.
Most important with their breed is the owner needs to know how to properly be the alpha. Knowing how to smack a dog across the nose when it gets out of line is not being an alpha, knowing how to get the dog to have confidence in you as the leader is key. If not they will take that roll and can become very difficult to control. Highly recommend the breed as long as the owner fully understands what kind of dog the Corso is and what it means to own one.
Posted on 5/28/14 at 2:57 pm to LSUFootballFANATIC
Yea, that would be awesome.
Any links, reading material, or advice would be great, especially in the training category.
Thanks for the breeder. You too, Alabamya
I'm going to check them both out.
Any links, reading material, or advice would be great, especially in the training category.
Thanks for the breeder. You too, Alabamya
I'm going to check them both out.
This post was edited on 5/28/14 at 3:08 pm
Posted on 5/28/14 at 3:00 pm to LeauxCountryTigah
quote:
Most important with their breed is the owner needs to know how to properly be the alpha. Knowing how to smack a dog across the nose when it gets out of line is not being an alpha, knowing how to get the dog to have confidence in you as the leader is key. If not they will take that roll and can become very difficult to control. Highly recommend the breed as long as the owner fully understands what kind of dog the Corso is and what it means to own one.
Yea, this is something that I need to read up on a lot before I take another step forward.
Posted on 5/28/14 at 3:02 pm to Seven Costanza
Get a presa canario, its 130lbs of frick you
Posted on 5/28/14 at 3:08 pm to Seven Costanza
quote:
Most important with their breed is the owner needs to know how to properly be the alpha.
This. In my personal opinion you have to have this under control when they are very young. My 6 month old is testing me still. I wont even let her sit in my lap as this is a sign of dominance to them.You have to make sure they know you are the pack leader our they will assume they are. My adult will even correct the puppy in this manner. It is really cool.
This post was edited on 5/28/14 at 3:10 pm
Posted on 5/28/14 at 3:11 pm to LSUFootballFANATIC
quote:
sent you an email
Thanks, I'm reading it now.
It seems we have the same name with a slight spelling difference.
8thyearsenior, do you make your dog do curls? Damn...
Posted on 5/28/14 at 3:11 pm to 8thyearsenior
quote:
Get a presa canario,
As a previous Presa owner ,I would strongly discourage you from getting this breed .
Posted on 5/28/14 at 3:20 pm to Seven Costanza
This is my dog. He's an American Staffordshire Terrier. Great breed.
Posted on 5/28/14 at 3:29 pm to Seven Costanza
quote:
do you think would it make a good guard dog in the house?
Make the best.
I have one. They are naturally protective of their family.
They are big babies until their family is threatened then they become beasts.
They are stubborn and if ignored will tear things up to get back at you.
Many of them are OCD and wants everything in its certain place. Mine pouts for a day if you rearrange anything in the house.
Posted on 5/28/14 at 3:31 pm to theenemy
Well hello Sabi, you have returned. You dog is a handsome and manly looking specimen.
I've never heard of that before.
quote:
Many of them are OCD and wants everything in its certain place. Mine pouts for a day if you rearrange anything in the house.
Posted on 5/28/14 at 3:35 pm to Seven Costanza
I applaud you for looking into getting a guard dog. They are underrated companions.
My dog you see there? Not neutered, because I breed him. My son is 2 and a half, and I've seen him walk up to that dog and grab his balls and the dog doesn't even move. My son pokes his face, pulls his skin, pulls his tail, lays on top of him, you name it. That dog adores him. Follows him everywhere and always checks on him. I could leave the house unlocked and never worry. The dog takes care of everything.
My dog you see there? Not neutered, because I breed him. My son is 2 and a half, and I've seen him walk up to that dog and grab his balls and the dog doesn't even move. My son pokes his face, pulls his skin, pulls his tail, lays on top of him, you name it. That dog adores him. Follows him everywhere and always checks on him. I could leave the house unlocked and never worry. The dog takes care of everything.
This post was edited on 5/28/14 at 3:36 pm
Posted on 5/28/14 at 3:36 pm to SabiDojo
quote:
This is my dog. He's an American Staffordshire Terrier. Great breed.
I've always seen you defend the breed, but never saw your dog. Great looking dog.
Posted on 5/28/14 at 3:38 pm to Seven Costanza
My dad's corso lines all his chew toys up in front of his bed every night when it starts getting dark.
It's funny to watch
Posted on 5/28/14 at 3:46 pm to SabiDojo
quote:
I applaud you for looking into getting a guard dog. They are underrated companions.
Thanks, I agree wholeheartedly. If can't be there to protect my family or am unable to protect myself, I am going to make damn sure we aren't left defenseless.
quote:
Follows him everywhere and always checks on him. I could leave the house unlocked and never worry. The dog takes care of everything.
Amazing, you must have done a hell of a job raising him.
ETA:
quote:
My dad's corso lines all his chew toys up in front of his bed every night when it starts getting dark.
This post was edited on 5/28/14 at 3:47 pm
Posted on 5/28/14 at 3:47 pm to ATXTiger1
Thank you, sir.
Sven, I think a Cane Corso is a great dog. I almost got one, but went with the Amstaff instead. The Cane is gorgeous. "Cane" is "dog" in Italian. I'm sure "Corso" refers to the island of Corsica.
Sven, I think a Cane Corso is a great dog. I almost got one, but went with the Amstaff instead. The Cane is gorgeous. "Cane" is "dog" in Italian. I'm sure "Corso" refers to the island of Corsica.
Posted on 5/28/14 at 3:49 pm to Seven Costanza
Yeah, I did do a good job. It's the little things. When he was a puppy, I would bother him while he ate. I didn't want him to become food aggressive. I did the same when he slept. Really just interacted with him a lot. I tried to treat him like a toddler would. That way, when a toddler would mess with him, he wouldn't care. And, of course, just be dominant and firm.
Posted on 5/28/14 at 3:50 pm to SabiDojo
quote:
"Cane" is "dog" in Italian. I'm sure "Corso" refers to the island of Corsica.
Well that's neat to know
I had heard they were Italian. I didn't realize where the name came from though.
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