That's wonderful to hear! 😊 Cane Corsos are such amazing companions. Enjoy every moment with your 10-week-old puppy! If you have any questions or need tips, feel free to ask.
I hate when people make requirements for owning a dog. If you are a decent person, and you love dogs, you should own this breed or any other breed that you choose. They're no different from any other dog, if you love them, they will love you and protect you. If you're willing to do anything for that animal or your baby or whatever you want to call it then you should own this breed there are no requirements for this breed at all or any other breed. It's just people making purchasing dogs harder.
Thanks for sharing your perspective! It's true that love and commitment are crucial for any dog, regardless of breed. While some guidelines are meant to ensure a good match between owners and specific breeds, the most important factor is the genuine love and dedication you have for your furry friend. Each dog is unique, and as long as they receive love, care, and commitment, they can make amazing companions.
@@PawsPlaysPPTo an animal lover, particularly a dog lover, you don't have to tell a person that each puppy is unique they know it when they get it, and that's how they pick them in the litter.
But there are requirements or you will be a bad owner. You need the willingness to walk it or the land for it to exercise. You need to be willing and able to properly lead it so it doesn't feel like it has to be the pack leader with all the responsibility, stress and issues that come with that.
@@priestesslucy3299 Just because you walk your dog more than I do doesn't mean you are a better owner than I am. The best owners know their dogs because they have different personalities. Some dogs don't like to be walked, some dogs don't like to be socialized and like to be left alone with their owner. Being the best owner of your animal is understanding your animal what they want and what they need. Not how many walks you give them and not if you get them to roll around for just one little bitty ass treat, if you think that then you might be the problem.
@@britt210 I didn't say anything about making them roll around for treats. Also, they have a need for exercise. If you don't have the land for them to run, you have to provide the exercise yourself
Remember, the puppy is a Cane Corso if its genetic tests show that they are Cane Corso. It does NOT matter what the AKC thinks. That is for how much you can sell your puppies for in the USA. ALL that matters is that the dog is healthy and is genetically a Cane Corso. Hahaha, the idea that some Cane Corso are not Cane Corso is so funny. Imagine someone saying you aren't a person because you don't have the right pattern of fur, lol.
Historically, dogs' tails were cut for practical reasons. For example, breeds that were used to fight wild animals or fight in the arena had their tails trimmed to reduce the likelihood of serious injury during battle. In addition, in some areas this was done to avoid injury from the tail when working on farms or hunting. Some owners choose to crop their Cane Corso's tails for various reasons, often based on historical traditions or even perceived health benefits. However, tail docking is a controversial practice and can cause discomfort or complications for the dog. Nowadays, in many places, tail docking is considered unnecessary and is even illegal in some regions. It's essential to respect and prioritize the well-being of our canine companions, focusing on their health and happiness.
Lots of cane corsos have "happy tail syndrome". It might cause lots of troubles if not docked. Like they literally hit the walls and everything so hard with their tail so it even starts bleeding sometimes
J'ai un cane corso,c'est mon 3e,il n'a jamais eu de problème avec sa quête et ils n'ont jamais eu d'oreilles coupés En France c'est interdit par la loi de découper son chien et ils vivent parfaitement bien
I have 2 that came with cropped tails and dew claws. I specifically asked for no alterations. I love their natural look. Although I do understand some prefer the aggressive cropped tail and ear look. To each their own I reckon...
My cane corso puppy is now 10 weeks old .and i love him allot.
That's wonderful to hear! 😊 Cane Corsos are such amazing companions. Enjoy every moment with your 10-week-old puppy! If you have any questions or need tips, feel free to ask.
Senzo Tempo Cane Corso is a brilliant breeder, stunning dogs, great personalities. She has a youtube channel
4:55
Grey one is beautiful
2:13
Flawless dog 😮
Cane Corso i love this breed. The puppys are so cute.
Awesome dogs.
3:37
Why is that unacceptable?
Does that mean it’s not a full breed?
I want one puppy
I hate when people make requirements for owning a dog. If you are a decent person, and you love dogs, you should own this breed or any other breed that you choose. They're no different from any other dog, if you love them, they will love you and protect you. If you're willing to do anything for that animal or your baby or whatever you want to call it then you should own this breed there are no requirements for this breed at all or any other breed. It's just people making purchasing dogs harder.
Thanks for sharing your perspective! It's true that love and commitment are crucial for any dog, regardless of breed. While some guidelines are meant to ensure a good match between owners and specific breeds, the most important factor is the genuine love and dedication you have for your furry friend. Each dog is unique, and as long as they receive love, care, and commitment, they can make amazing companions.
@@PawsPlaysPPTo an animal lover, particularly a dog lover, you don't have to tell a person that each puppy is unique they know it when they get it, and that's how they pick them in the litter.
But there are requirements or you will be a bad owner.
You need the willingness to walk it or the land for it to exercise. You need to be willing and able to properly lead it so it doesn't feel like it has to be the pack leader with all the responsibility, stress and issues that come with that.
@@priestesslucy3299 Just because you walk your dog more than I do doesn't mean you are a better owner than I am. The best owners know their dogs because they have different personalities. Some dogs don't like to be walked, some dogs don't like to be socialized and like to be left alone with their owner. Being the best owner of your animal is understanding your animal what they want and what they need. Not how many walks you give them and not if you get them to roll around for just one little bitty ass treat, if you think that then you might be the problem.
@@britt210 I didn't say anything about making them roll around for treats.
Also, they have a need for exercise. If you don't have the land for them to run, you have to provide the exercise yourself
Remember, the puppy is a Cane Corso if its genetic tests show that they are Cane Corso. It does NOT matter what the AKC thinks. That is for how much you can sell your puppies for in the USA. ALL that matters is that the dog is healthy and is genetically a Cane Corso. Hahaha, the idea that some Cane Corso are not Cane Corso is so funny. Imagine someone saying you aren't a person because you don't have the right pattern of fur, lol.
AI read video..... Great information and well spoken words 🤦♂️ when the breed isn't even pronounced correctly, what hope do you have?!!!
Pronounced Cané Corso
Kah-Nay Kor-So
Why have so many of them "croped" tails?
Historically, dogs' tails were cut for practical reasons. For example, breeds that were used to fight wild animals or fight in the arena had their tails trimmed to reduce the likelihood of serious injury during battle. In addition, in some areas this was done to avoid injury from the tail when working on farms or hunting. Some owners choose to crop their Cane Corso's tails for various reasons, often based on historical traditions or even perceived health benefits. However, tail docking is a controversial practice and can cause discomfort or complications for the dog. Nowadays, in many places, tail docking is considered unnecessary and is even illegal in some regions. It's essential to respect and prioritize the well-being of our canine companions, focusing on their health and happiness.
Lots of cane corsos have "happy tail syndrome". It might cause lots of troubles if not docked. Like they literally hit the walls and everything so hard with their tail so it even starts bleeding sometimes
That may constantly hurt the dog
J'ai un cane corso,c'est mon 3e,il n'a jamais eu de problème avec sa quête et ils n'ont jamais eu d'oreilles coupés
En France c'est interdit par la loi de découper son chien et ils vivent parfaitement bien
I have 2 that came with cropped tails and dew claws. I specifically asked for no alterations. I love their natural look. Although I do understand some prefer the aggressive cropped tail and ear look. To each their own I reckon...
It's pronounced Cah Na. It means dog.