Blue Fawn Brindle Cane Corso

We devote to each puppy a high level of socialization unseen with most breeders.

Blue fawn brindle cane corso. While the akc breed standard mentions red or fawn as well as solid red or fawn i ve excluded the former color as that only occurs as the base color of the brindle meaning that the color of a cane corso can never be red or fawn without a black or gray mask unless he is brindled. The correct colors of the cane corso corsos appear in two basic coat colors. It is a solid base coat color with solid tan markings seen on the face chest and or legs. The disqualifying coat pattern for cane corsos is tan points as commonly seen in rottweilers or dobermans.

The otto as the alapaha was often referred to was the product of a line of dogs bred by papa buck lane. A blue fawn also called formentino his looks are similar to the neopolitan mastiff of italy from the olden days. While the mismarks are cute and uncommon they go against the breed standard that is meant to keep the cane corso distinguishable as its own breed. Both the parent breeds are very similar in size and temperament.

In italy this color pattern is referred to as formentino slang for the color of fermented wheat. While coat color and other genetically determined traits do impact longevity genetics are not always destiny. One of the more interesting color patterns that the cane corso occurs in is blue fawn. Our cane corsos live in our home not in a shed or cane corso in snow bluebrindlecanecorso.

Extremely protective of his family and property to his people he is a cuddly bear obedient and respectful even under the leadership of an eight year old. The rectangular body is deep and thickly muscled covered by a short double coat of fawn apricot or brindle stripes. In name and form the cane corso predates its cousin the neapolitan mastiff. The alapaha originates in southern georgia united states.

The cane corso is a large dog of molossoid type and is closely related to the neapolitan mastiff. It is well muscled and less bulky than most other mastiff breeds. The cane corso should never have a red or violet colored nose. The breed is known as a true and quite possibly the last of the coursing mastiffs.

The blue blood cane corso is a hybrid of the alapaha blue blood bulldog and the cane corso. Cane corsos meet our cane corsos as a hobby breeder our focus is on making the cane corso breed the best it can be. This is essentially a washed out or carbon colored fawn that has a blue nose and mask. Fawn cane corsos are more prone to shedding than other colors say experienced owners and breeders.