*The Cane Corso*
DEPOSITS   ----   PAYMENTS    ----   SHIPPING

A deposit of $500.00 is required to hold a pup until he is
old enough to ship or pick up. Should a deposit be place
and a pup is not available for some reason ( you wanted
a male and none were born) your money will be promptly
refunded, or kept as a deposit on another pup. Deposits
are only refundable if we do not have what you initially
requested. We accept personal checks for deposits but,
final payment must be by credit card, money order,
certified check, cash or direct bank transfer. We accept
deposits on litters not yet born.

We at Diamond "B" Cane Corso are very proud of our
puppies and stand behind our guarantees.

THANK YOU!
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The Cane Corso is a great guard dog, extremely loyal to its
family and quite aloof with strangers. He has a very protective
nature and yet is able to discern friend from foe. He
instinctively knows when to become a terrifying, defensive and
protective dog for its owner, his grounds, the house and the
whole family. He should be submissive to his family and
suspicious of strangers.

The Cane Corso is normally a quiet dog, barking only when
alerted to a strange  situation. Despite the breeds size they
make excellent house dogs and are very athletic.

This breed needs socialization and as any large dog, owners
should obedience train their dog. They get along well with
children, protective yet gentle, seemingly aware of the child's
helplessness and innocence. Their temperament is very stable.
The Cane Corso  devotedly loves his family. The Cane Corso
requires a great deal of attention and training, so if your not
prepared to make this commitment then maybe the Cane
Corso is not the dog for you, also a person that doesn't have
experience with a dominant dog. Corsos, especially males, can
be very dominant and will challenge you for what he perceives
to be leadership of the pack (your home and family).
Considering there size and abilities it’s best that a person who
has experience with this type of behavior should own one.

The Cane Corso is an excellent guard dog, generally staying
on his grounds. He has a strong sense of territory. The Cane
Corso loves attention from his family, he is gentle with the
children seemingly aware of there vulnerability. His look is bold
and noble. The Corso until a few years ago was bred just for
his working abilities. Keep in mind that these dogs are only off
the farms since 1988. The Corso has a dominant nature
especially towards other dogs. If he's raised with other dogs he
should be fine with them. He should be socialized with other
animals at an early age. The Corso will not run from a fight and
will not back down from a challenge. Most Cane Corsos have a
reserved nature towards strangers. Basically they have to get
to know you before they become overly friendly towards you.
This behavior is totally acceptable given this breeds history as
a guard dog.

Socialization is a must for the Cane Corso. The best place to
start is puppy kindergarten, you can start as early as 8 weeks.
Your Corso will learn to interact with adults, children and other
dogs, as well as learn basic obedience (sit, down, come and
stay) Your kindergarten instructor will also be able to help you
with problems you may be having with your puppy such as
housebreaking, dominance and destructive chewing habits. It’s
basically a good way for you and your puppy to get off on the
right foot and have a successful relationship. Your vet should
be able to recommend a school in your area. It is strongly
recommended that obedience training become a permanent
part of your Corsos life. It doesn't have to be in formal school
but you should continue to work with the dog. This will serve to
keep you established as the pack leader.

The Cane Corso bonds quickly to his family and becomes quite
attached especially to the children. They enjoy being included
in the family activities. Their high level of athleticism lends itself
to include such activities as bike riding, swimming, long walks,
jogging, or just playing fetch. It is not a good idea to get a
Corso and just throw him in the yard and forget about him. He
can handle the weather but what he can not handle is being
isolated from his family. Corsos (dogs in general) are social
animals and need companionship. To deprive them of that is
cruel. Corsos make excellent house or apartment dogs
however keep in mind the dog requires daily exercise. Ask your
community leaders about dog runs or dog friendly parks. If
there are none in your area a long walk or a little jogging
should do nicely for both you and your dog.
Diamond "B" Cane Corso
" Keeta"
Pictures compliments
of new owners.