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These are strong, sturdy dogs with an attitude to match. Standing at about 23 to 27.5 inches high and reaching 100 pounds, the Cane Corso is an intelligent and eager dog that requires early training and socialization. To match their size and energy level, these dogs are best suited to larger homes with outdoor access. Very loyal to human family members, the Cane Corso is happy to live alongside loving owners of all ages, though owners should take care when kids are around puppies that are still in obedience school.
Temperament
Quiet, calm, intelligent
Breed Fast Facts
90 - 120 lbs
Large
High
Moderate
Very
10 to 12 years
Responsible Breeders
Every breeder on Mawoo Pets is assessed for health, safety, and socialization standards.
We use a robust filtering process to eliminate any puppy mills.
The cost of a Cane Corso can widely vary, generally ranging from $1,500 to $3,500, depending on the breeder and pedigree of the puppy. However, rare colors and superior lineage might increase this price.
Cane Corsos make excellent house dogs. They are known to be protective, loyal, and affectionate towards their family members, although they may be reserved around strangers.
While Cane Corsos do require consistent training and socialization, they aren't necessarily high maintenance. These dogs thrive on routine and will benefіt from regular exercise and structured daily activities.
For someone familiar with handling and training large, confident dog breeds, a Cane Corso is not particularly difficult to own. However, it might not be the best fit for first-time dog owners, due to its size and strength.
A Cane Corso, when well-cared for, has a lifespan of 9 to 12 years.
Some potential downsides of a Cane Corso include their large size, which requires a considerable living space, and their need for regular physically strenuous activity. Additionally, their protective nature may make them wary of strangers, necessitating early socialization.
Cane Corsos are usually not naturally aggressive dogs, but their protective instincts can kick in if they perceive a threat to their families. Proper training and socialization from an early age are paramount to prevent aggressive behaviors.
The rarest color for a Cane Corso is liver, or reddish-brown, which is deemed a fault by many breed standards. This unique color is beautiful but uncommon due to its association with health concerns.