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Mastiff hybrids
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Puppies expected May 10th. These will be ultimate dogs! Big, beautiful and level headed. Highly trainable dogs! Send us a text for more info. 218- two zero nine -1922. Feel free to follow us on Facebook, Moose Creek Kennel.
Coat Colors:
Coat Pattern:
Harlequin
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About The Seller
Moose Creek Chihuahuas
Member for
12 years
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Frequently Asked Questions
About
Cane Corso
Puppies
What's the personality of a Cane Corso?
Cane Corsos are giant dogs with strong instincts to love and protect. They’re affectionate and playful with their owners, but if a stranger infringes on their family or territory, prepare for a scary showdown. When these dogs go into protection mode, they mean business. Full-grown, they typically weigh 88-110 pounds and stand 23-28 inches tall.
Can Cane Corsos live with cats and other dogs?
Cane Corsos are generally okay with older children who know how to handle dogs. Cane Corsos are calm, loyal, and affectionate toward their family, but they need to be watched around smaller kids because of their size. They should be socialized at an early age to minimize aggression with strangers and other dogs, but even with training, Cane Corsos may be on edge around those they don’t know. They're moderate barkers — they'll alert you when something's up but aren't excessive.
How do I keep a Cane Corso physically active?
The Cane Corso is an athletic breed that needs a lot of exercise. They have a great deal of stamina, which makes them great companions for walks, long jogs, or hikes. These pups are big and strong, so if you allow them to live or play in a yard, make sure it has a secure fence to avoid escapes. Overall, their exercise needs are moderate.
What kind of coat care does a Cane Corso require?
The Cane Corso has short, dense, stiff fur in black, gray, fawn, or stripes. They also can have a black or grey muzzle or white markings on their chest and feet. Cane Corsos are light shedders, so they don’t need much grooming. Grooming-wise, this breed is low-maintenance.
Are Cane Corsos easy to train?
Cane Corsos are best suited for a rural property or home with a large yard. Due to their large build, these dogs are not a good fit for apartments. They’re content living indoors or outdoors as long as they have enough interaction and a safe place to stay. They are fairly easy to train.
Frequently Asked Questions
About
Olde English Bulldogge
Puppies
Is a Olde English Bulldogge the right dog for me?
Olde English Bulldogges are sweet, loving dogs who are eager to please their owners—who they can sometimes be a little overprotective of. This breed was created to start a Bulldog breed with fewer health and breathing problems, and so far, it’s worked! Full-grown, they typically weigh 50-80 pounds and stand 16-20 inches tall.
Are Olde English Bulldogges friendly with strangers and kids?
Olde English Bulldogges are generally excellent with children of all ages. Olde English Bulldogges can adapt to living in all kinds of situations. However, Olde English Bulldogges love their people, and should live inside with you, no matter what type of house you have. They're relatively quiet and don't bark much.
Do Olde English Bulldogges need a lot of physical activity?
Old English Bulldogges can range from active to moderately active. They need to go for a daily walk and will always enjoy a good outdoor play session together, but they also won’t mind just being lazy for part of the day either. Overall, their exercise needs are low.
What kind of coat care does a Olde English Bulldogge require?
Olde English Bulldogges' short coats are easy to care for. A quick brushing about once a week will help keep their coat vibrant and healthy. They do shed throughout the year but not an excessive amount. Grooming-wise, this breed is low-maintenance.
Do Olde English Bulldogges need a house with a yard?
Olde English Bulldogges are best suited for apartments and smaller homes. However, Olde English Bulldogges love their people, and should live inside with you, no matter what type of house you have. They are can be stubborn and challenging to train.
Puppy Buyer's FAQ
See Full Guide Here
Visit or Video Call the Breeder
Visit in person if possible, or request a live video call to meet the puppy, see its living conditions, and meet the mom. Ask to see where the dogs eat, sleep, and play.
Get a Vet Exam Immediately
Have a vet examine the puppy within two days of bringing it home, even if it seems healthy.
Request Complete Health Records
Ask for vaccination records, deworming history, and vet exam results. For purebreds, ask for parent health clearances.
Get Everything in Writing
Written contract with health guarantees, return/refund policy, and spay/neuter terms. Verbal promises are unenforceable.
Use Secure Payment Methods
Pay with a credit card or another traceable method that offers buyer protection. Avoid wire transfers, crypto, or gift cards, which are difficult to recover.
Verify Breeder Credentials
Check USDA license, state breeder license, breed club memberships, and reviews. Ask for buyer references.
Know What to Look For
A trustworthy breeder welcomes visits, specializes in one or two breeds, prices fairly, and gives you time to decide without pressure.
Know Your State's Laws
Some states have lemon laws; others rely on contract law. Know your rights before you buy.