The Corso should have a confident, stable temperament. They should not be fearful. They should be willing to try new things with confidence. They should be able to recognize friend from foe and have solid nerve.

Black, Black Brindle, Chestnut Brindle, Grey, Grey Brindle, Reverse Grey Brindle, Fawn, and Formentino. Occasionally a pointed Corso will pop up. Genetically this is just a dog that is at/at from the A locus. This is not “rare” color.

Although it is breed standard, whether a buyer chooses to crop the ears is up to the buyer. Docking of the tail is done at days old so there is no option to not do this.

The first 16 weeks of a puppy’s life are critical for their future development. At least 8 of those weeks are spent with the breeder. From early neurological stimulation, to aggression prevention, to potty training, manding, and leash walking. With step-by-step instructions on what to do at each critical juncture in the first 12 weeks of life and beyond, Puppy Culture is a guide to raising the puppies to be calm enrichment seekers, ready to take on life's challenges with love and joy to spare.