KAE Cane Corso New York
Where health and a great temperament are the priority
Frequently Asked Questions about the Cane Corso
What is included in the price?
Puppies come with tails docked, dewclaws removed, up to date on shots, deworming, microchipped, health certificate, 2-year health warranty, and puppy contract.
You have the option to have or not have the ears cropped with a vet charge of $600. This must be done between 7-10 weeks of age.
If you do not want your dogs tail docked or dew claws removed, you will need pick your pup before the third day after birth. This procedure can only be done between 3-5 days of birth.
Can you ship my puppy?
Yes. Anywhere in the U.S. except Hawaii and Alaska.
The buyer is responsible for the shipping fee.
We will personally meet you at the airport with your puppy and paperwork. We like to personally meet everyone that gets a puppy from our kennel.
Is training my Cane Corso a requirement?
Yes. You, as the new owner, must establish control and dominance at an early age. If you don't take the proper steps now, this lovable little puppy can turn into a real problem in a very short time.
It’s important to work with your dog in training sessions on a consistent basis. You may want the help of a trainer experienced with the breed, but your Cane Corso must learn to work with and obey you.
Will I get updates on my puppy?
We like to keep everyone that gets a puppy informed. We send out photos and videos daily until the puppy is ready to go home. We do this so you can observe their growth and personalities.
What are the size and weight of your Can Corsos?
Height for our male Cane Corsi range between 24 to 27 inches tall. Our females height range between 24 to 26 inches tall.
We keep the weight of our males between 105-135 lbs. While the females are 90-125lbs. We ensure the weight is proportioned to their height.
All of our Corso's are kept on a strict diet. We keep them in athletic shape.
How are Cane Corso with Children?
Cane Corsos do very well with children, they have a high pain tolerance. They will not snap at a pinch or a pull of the ear as most kids will undoubtedly do. Keep in mind the size difference between a child and a Corso as they are big dogs and can accidentally hurt a small child. We recommend they grow up together. With the right socialization and training, they could do well with all children. Plus, they are excellent guarding dogs!
What is a Cane Corso Temperament?
The Corsos is confident and smart. They’re loyal dogs who are easy to train. Make sure to establish yourself as the alpha early in its infancy.
How much exercise does a Cane Corso Need?
Plenty of activity is important for the breed to keep him physically and mentally healthy; the Cane Corso will enjoy jogging with his owner or taking long hikes/Walks around the neighborhood. Cane Corso's are great protectors.
How much maintenance is needed for a Cane Corso?
Considered to be a light shedding breed, the Cane Corso requires minimal grooming; his short hair should be brushed regularly with a soft bristle brush to remove dead hair and his nails should be trimmed as necessary with a nail clipper or grinder to avoid them overgrowing and cracking.
Do Cane Corso's bark a lot?
The Cane Corso makes excellent watchdogs due to their protective nature, but for the most part it is a quiet breed unless provoked. They will bark and alert you to anyone that comes on your property.
Are Cane Corso's good family dogs?
Yes, owners of a Cane Corso will say they are wonderful with kids and family alike. They are stable and reliable watchdogs.
Are Cane Corso's expensive?
Cane Corso's can get pricy, especially if you are buying one from a breeder that provides meticulous details on pedigrees, health, temperament and training. Price ranges are between $2500 to $5,000
"Well bred dogs can have health issues.
Well bred dogs can fail health testing, even if both parents passed.
Well bred dogs can have faults.
Well bred dogs can be poorly built.
Well bred dogs can lack breed type.
Well bred dogs can have severely off bites.
Well bred dogs can be reactive.
Well bred dogs can be timid/fearful.
Well bred dogs are not perfect.
Breeders striving to breed better dogs is what makes the difference.
No matter how hard a breeder tries, sometimes things happen, and they produce something less than ideal.
T͟h͟a͟t͟ d͟o͟e͟s͟ n͟o͟t͟ d͟e͟f͟i͟n͟e͟ a͟ b͟r͟e͟e͟d͟e͟r͟!
What they do with that information moving forward is what defines them." -- Sawyer Gleason
