General Listing Information
| Breed: | Dog > Cane Corso |
| Breeder: | Reese Kiewel |
| Location: | Madison, MS |
| Date/Time: | Wednesday, Feb 17,2010 |
| Other Info: | Note: We highly recommend all users to read this information on how to protect yourself from internet listing fraud. We cannot actively monitor every listing, so it is prudent to take the necessary precautions to ensure a worry-free transaction. |
Detailed Listing Information
This pup is absolutely stunning and comes from the Best-Money-Can-Buy-Pedigree. You will not be disappointed: Pictures of puppies and parents speak for themselves.
This is a beautiful girl very stocky taking after his parents. Great compact Italian block head with blue mask, quiet disposition with Show potential.
Sire is out of an Import Litter. He is stunning Butter Fawn who’s coat looks like spun gold with the best block head. He is overly friendly loves kids and a brut.
Dame is equally striking Red Formentino with a chiseled physic and of classic Corso temperament
Pictures in this listing of are the actual puppy and parents.
This litter is being raised underfoot and will be incredibly socialized and has never been caged and are well on their way to being house trained and completely spoiled. We also crate train as per request at the cost of crate.
Docked tails and dew claw removal are included. Ear cropping is an additional option.
Other Puppies available from this litter please see all listings by this breeder.
Breed standards are still developing internationally, and they vary somewhat among different breed clubs. For example, the FCI standard #343 calls for a height at the withers from 60 to 68 cm (23.6 to 26.7 inches), with bitches in the lower ranges and males in the higher ranges, whereas the AKC affiliated club (International Cane Corso Federation) calls for 24.4-26.8 inches (62 to 68 cm). Similarly, different organizations call for weights in various ranges from 36-63.5 kg (80 to 140 pounds).
Its ears are naturally dropped forward, but where legal, many breeders crop them short and close to the head so that the remaining stubs stand upright. Most Corsos have cropped tails as well. (the standard calls for cropping at the 4th vertebra, although many are cropped shorter)
