2 Cane Corsos- Male and female

Anderson IN

Description

Due to some unforeseen financial changes, we are not able to keep our 1.5 year old Corsos. They are siblings and they have never been without each other but in the interest of finding them good homes, we realize they may need to be separated. I will start with the bad news. They are “pandemic puppies” which means they didn’t receive adequate training and socialization when they were younger. We started regular outings when they were almost a year old which obviously was far too late. This makes introductions challenging but they are wonderful family dogs in our home. If we can work with the right person on a proper introduction/transition, we believe that someone with experience with this breed, or even a trainer could turn things around for one or both of these dogs. It’s likely that the way they behave when meeting new people has a lot to do with “protecting” us and being at home. They also feed off of each other so we expect that they will probably need to be separated for their best chance of success. The good: they’re so very loving, silly and smart. Gemma is a working dog. She is about 100-110 pounds. She is a busy body and has your typical Corso temperament so she will need someone to provide the mental stimulation and physical energy outlets Cane corsos require. She’s very smart and eager to please all of her people. Aries is smart and eager to please as well. He is lazy, affectionate, and so goofy. He’s a bit of a chewer so he needs to have plenty of tough mastiff chew toys as he will literally eat whole any regular “large breed” dog toys. He is almost 200 lbs. Neither of them are spayed/neutered as they aren’t quite old enough and I’m sure someone will see that and start to get ideas of breeding. Don’t waste your time or mine as they will only be rehomed with people who spay and neuter with vet references. We care about where these dogs end up so if you aren’t prepared to show you can provide the care and training/rehabilitation they need, then you should look elsewhere. My intention is not to be an asshole, simply to weed out the backyard breeders, etc. We’ve failed them already but we’re going to make sure they go somewhere more suited to their needs. Rehoming fee of $200 for each dog. They will come with their crates. They are eating Victor dog food in the teal bag, which they both do well on. They sleep in their crates at night and for a couple shorter naps throughout the day. Again, these dogs will need people willing and physically able to train them and work through the difficulties transitioning to a new home. Please call, text or email with any questions.