Before you reach out
The honest answers first — the breed, the buying process, and the health standard. Anything else, ask us directly.
Just ask
If it’s not here, reach out on Instagram or send an inquiry. We’d rather talk it through than have you guess.
Raised right, yes — the Corso is deeply devoted and gentle with its own people. It is a guardian breed, not a beginner breed: it needs early socialization, training, and an owner who leads. We match puppies to homes that fit.
Males typically stand 25–27.5 inches and carry 100–120+ pounds; females run a touch smaller. We breed for substance without exaggeration — a Corso should be powerful, athletic, and sound, never overdone.
Health testing is the program's standard. Breeding dogs are evaluated for hips, cardiac, and screened on a DNA panel before they are bred. Documentation for a specific dog is available on request.
Approved homes are placed on the waitlist, and a deposit holds your spot in the order it's received. Placeholder terms — the client's exact deposit, pricing, and pick order are confirmed at onboarding.
Placeholder — most serious programs prefer in-person pickup or a hand-delivered flight nanny over cargo. The client's exact travel policy goes here.
Placeholder — typically age-appropriate vaccinations and deworming, a vet check, microchip, registration paperwork, a health guarantee, and a starter pack. Final list confirmed by the client.
We place a limited number of puppies a year and we place them carefully. We look for homes that understand what a guardian breed asks — time, training, structure, and commitment for the life of the dog.
Placeholder — this is a personal and regional choice. The client's exact policy on cropping and docking is stated here at onboarding.