Frequently Asked Questions

The Cane Corso is very loyal and affectionate with their own people. This is not a dog that becomes the best friend of everyone they meet. In fact, they're indifferent to other dogs and people not in their family. But they are intensely loyal and protective of their own family.  The Cane Corso is more attentive to its owner and more responsive to training than other mastiffs. Though quite dominant and strong-willed, he will respect an owner who is confident and consistent.  Cane Corso aren't inherently aggressive dogs—but their large size means you need to begin training and socializing them early on to avoid problems down the road. They are not for first-time dog owners.

Cane Corsos have a calm and composed temperament. They are known to be loyal, protective, and affectionate towards their families. Proper socialization and training from an early age are crucial for nurturing their balanced and gentle nature. At Redgladiator, we ensure to breed dogs with the optimal temperament.

When raised and socialized properly, Cane Corsos can get along well with children and other pets. However, it's important to supervise interactions and teach children how to respect and interact safely with dogs. Early socialization with other animals can also help them develop positive relationships. 

Cane Corsos are an active breed that requires regular exercise to keep them physically and mentally stimulated. Daily walks, playtime, and interactive activities are important for their overall well-being. However, it's essential to avoid excessive exercise during their growth stages to protect their developing joints. 

Cane Corsos have a short and dense coat that is relatively low maintenance. Regular brushing to remove loose hair and occasional bathing are usually sufficient. Additionally, routine care such as nail trimming, teeth brushing, and ear cleaning should be part of their grooming regimen.

While Cane Corsos are generally robust and healthy dogs, like any breed, they may be susceptible to certain health conditions. Some common issues seen in Cane Corsos include hip dysplasia, elbow dysplasia, eyelid abnormalities, and certain cardiac conditions. Responsible breeders like us conduct health screenings and genetic testing on their breeding dogs to minimize the risk of passing on such conditions. 

We carefully screen potential homes to ensure they are a good match for Cane Corsos. They may ask questions about the prospective owner's experience with large or guardian breeds, the living environment, lifestyle, and the commitment they can provide to the dog. The goal is to find loving, responsible homes that can meet the needs of a Cane Corso. 

Cane Corsos are intelligent and eager to please, making them trainable. Early and consistent socialization and obedience training are essential for shaping their behavior and ensuring they become well-mannered companions. Working with a professional trainer or enrolling them in puppy classes can be beneficial.