// FAQ
Short, direct answers — every one visible on this page, with links when the full detail lives elsewhere. Time-sensitive answers are reviewed quarterly.
Do you have Cane Corso puppies available?
Yes — 10 AKC-registered puppies are available right now (4 males, 6 females, 10–13 weeks). See current availability, always timestamped.
How much is a puppy?
Current litter pricing is $600 for males and $700 for females — standard shipping included — with no mandatory deposit — approval comes first, shipping is included, and we accept secure payments (Zelle · Chime · Apple Pay · Cash App). Full terms on the pricing page.
What health testing do you perform?
We follow breed-relevant screening guidance (hips, elbows, cardiac, patella, NCL and DSRA DNA). Dog-level results publish on each profile as verified — read our health-testing approach. “Vet checked” alone is never our answer.
Can I choose any puppy?
Matching is a conversation. We recommend based on repeated observations of each puppy and your household; families keep real choices, and we explain when decisions are made. See the process.
Are ear cropping and tail docking included?
Current practice, professional oversight, timing, aftercare and legal limits are being finalized with veterinary review and will be published here. Ask us directly in the meantime.
Do you deliver?
Local handoff and travel options are described on the delivery & travel page; exact radius and rates are being finalized for publication.
Can a Cane Corso live with children or other pets?
It depends on the individual dog, household, training and management. Supervision and planned introductions are essential — the breed guide covers this honestly.
What happens after I apply?
Review, follow-up questions, and one of four outcomes: approved for a current litter, approved for a future litter, more conversation needed, or not approved. The agreement and payment come only after approval.
What does lifetime breeder support include?
A standing invitation to ask questions by phone or email for the life of the dog — while medical emergencies belong with your veterinarian and behavior emergencies with qualified professionals.