CANE CORSO LITTER COMING SOON IN REEVESVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA, USA
Litter On The Way
-
Breed
-
Available on
08/27/2026
-
Expected
06/27/2026
-
Size at Maturity
Huge
-
Shipping Area
Nationwide
Upcoming Litter Description
AKC Cane Corso litter expected approximately June 27. AKC registered Cane Corso Sire: Gray w/ gray eyes - Champion Bloodlines. AKC registered Cane Corso Dam: Gray w/ gray eyes - Champion Bloodlines. Show quality guardian breed. Full AKC registration. All puppies will have tails docked and ears cropped to breed standard prior to going to home at no added charge. If you prefer to leave ears natural, payment must be received in full prior to 8 weeks of age. We require an application to reserve a puppy. If accepted, a $700 non-refundable deposit will be required after receipt of a signed puppy contract. Payment due in full prior to the puppy going home.
Parents info
Father
-
Breed
-
Nickname
Jericho
-
Champion Bloodlines
Yes
Mother
-
Breed
-
Nickname
Reaper
-
Champion Bloodlines
Yes
Breeder Information
-
Breeder name
Heather
-
Location:
REEVESVILLE, South Carolina, 29471 USUS
Litter of 9
Litter of 8
Breed overview
Cane Corso
A.K.A.: Italian Mastiff, Corso Italiano, Italian Corso Dog, Brindle Italian Mastiff, Cane di Macellaio, Butcher's Dog, Fawn Italian Mastiff, Black Italian Mastiff, Blue Italian Mastiff, Forager, Cur, Guard Dog, Companion Dog, Family Dog, Big Dog, Working Dog, Protection Dog, Farm Dog, Corso, Mastiff, Italian Mastiff Cane Corso, CC, Big Boy, Good Boy
Overview:
The Cane Corso, a majestic and powerful breed, hails from Italy, where its ancestors served as Roman war dogs and skilled farm guardians. Physically, they are robust, with a muscular build, a broad head, and a short, dense coat typically seen in black, fawn, grey, or brindle. Known for their calm yet confident temperament, Corsos are intelligent and eager to please their owners, making them highly trainable with consistent, positive reinforcement. While their protective instincts make them excellent family guardians, early socialization is crucial to ensure they are well-adjusted around strangers and other animals. Due to their size and need for regular exercise, they are generally not ideal for apartment living and thrive in homes with secure yards. Health-wise, like many large breeds, they can be predisposed to conditions such as hip and elbow dysplasia, as well as bloat, making responsible breeding and veterinary care essential.
See more...