An AKC & ICCF Registered
Cane Corso  Kennel
Located in Wichita Kansas

Vae Victis Cane Corso Puppy With Dewclaws We do not remove front dewclaws on our pups. However, we do remove rear dewclaws. We don't get a lot of questions about why, but thought it would be a good idea to offer an explanation why. In this blog post we will do just that. Why Removing Front Dewclaws from a Puppy Is Not a Good Idea When puppies are a few days old, some breeders routinely remove their front dewclaws—sometimes unknown to new pet owners, who later wonder whether that was wise. Though this may appear routine or safe, closer examination reveals substantial anatomical, functional, and welfare concerns. Below is a comprehensive exploration of why we believe front dewclaw removal deserves careful reconsideration. 1. It Is an Amputation Under Anesthesia X-Ray Of Front Dewclaw Beyond cosmetic or convenience rationale, front dewclaw removal—unless done when the puppy is under just days old—is a surgical amputation under anesthesia. As emphasized by veterinary professionals, anesthesia, however safe, always carries risk—even for young, healthy pups. As dewclaws mature, they develop bone, muscle, nerves, and ligament attachments, making removal a more involved surgical procedure with pain, recovery, and potential complications. Tier 1 Veterinary Medical Center Preventive Vet 2. Dewclaws Serve Functional, Biomechanical Purposes Far from vestigial, front dewclaws are connected by tendons and muscles; anatomical evidence shows that when dogs run or turn, these claws contact the ground and reduce rotational torque on the carpal (wrist) joint. Noted veterinary researcher M. Christine Zink observed in stop-action photography that the dewclaw helps stabilize the front paw during dynamic movement. Dogs without dewclaws appear more prone to foot injuries and developing arthritis. Wikipedia PinPoint Vet Care Beyond high-impact sports, dewclaws assist in gripping objects, whether holding a bone, awkward chew toy, or when climbing slippery terrain. One blog notes that dewclaws help dogs gain traction on surfaces like riverbanks and support tasks like gripping food items. PinPoint Vet Care Home and Field Dogs 3. Long-Term Health Risks: Arthritis and Joint Instability Without dewclaws to help stabilize the joint, the wrist area experiences increased strain. Over time, this can lead to carpal ligament laxity, joint instability, and the early onset of osteoarthritis. Veterinary sources caution that removal of functionally attached dewclaws can predispose dogs to painful degenerative changes in the front limbs. Preventive Vet Gun Dog Magazine 4. Injury Prevention Is Overstated—Dewclaw Injuries Are Rare One of the most common justifications for removal is to prevent the dewclaw from snagging on brush or being torn. Yet many veterinarians report that dewclaw injuries are no more common than other toe injuries and are relatively rare in typical house pets. Most dogs never suffer a dewclaw injury significant enough to justify preventive surgery. Whole Dog Journal Tier 1 Veterinary Medical Center Moreover, proper care—like regular trimming and monitoring—mitigates many risks without resorting to surgery. BWM American Kennel Club 5. Clinical and Community Observations: Anecdotes Supporting Health Risks Discussion forums among dog owners and trusted veterinary blogs offer real-world accounts echoing scientific findings: One Reddit user remarked: “Front dew claws are actually attached to soft tissues in the leg that support the ankle joint. Removing the dew claws can weaken this support. So I really do dislike the practice of removing front dew claws.” Reddit Another added: “The more compelling argument against removing dew claws … is that the dew claws serve a purpose.… [They] help stabilize the carpus … preventing excessive torque on the leg.… Removing them can lead to lameness.” Reddit These accounts align with veterinary evidence that dewclaw removal can destabilize joints and lead to compensatory stress elsewhere in the limb. Rear Dewclaws 6. Differential Approach: Rear Dewclaws vs. Front Dewclaws Not all dewclaws carry the same risk or function. Rear dewclaws are often loosely attached, with little bone or ligament support, and are more prone to injury. In certain cases, removal of rear dewclaws may be justifiable, especially if they pose a snagging hazard or are ingrown. However, front dewclaws tend to be firmly connected and functionally significant—making the calculus between front vs. rear removal markedly different. BWM Wikipedia 7. Post-Surgical Complications and Aftercare Burden Dewclaw removal, especially in older puppies, requires proper surgical technique, anesthesia, pain management, and diligent aftercare: bandaging, possible antibiotics, restricted activity, and monitoring for infection or suture complications. Failure to properly manage this can result in infection, scarring, or prolonged pain. Whittington Veterinary Clinic Preventive Vet Conclusion Removing front dewclaws in puppies is not a benign cosmetic choice—it is a surgical amputation that eliminates a functionally significant digit that supports stability, locomotion, and manipulation. The long-term risks of joint instability, arthritis, and biomechanical stress far outweigh the rare benefit of preventing a snag-related injury. Instead of routine removal, a responsible path emphasizes monitoring and trimming , reserving surgical intervention for genuine medical necessity (such as a malformed or loose dewclaw). Choosing to preserve front dewclaws demonstrates respect for canine anatomy, long-term health, and ethical veterinary practice. This analysis draws upon peer-reviewed veterinary observations, anatomical studies, reputable veterinary association positions, and real-life documented experiences to underscore why preserving front dewclaws often represents the wiser choice.

Nap time outside Vae Victis Cane Corso is thrilled to share the latest update on our Et Tu Brute litter , now officially four weeks old . This stage in their development is one of the most exciting, as the puppies are beginning to transition from newborns into active, curious, and expressive little canines. Their progress over the past month has been remarkable, and we are proud to provide our extended Vae Victis family and future puppy owners with a closer look at how these exceptional Cane Corso pups are growing. Growth and Development at 4 Weeks The four-week milestone is a significant turning point in any puppy’s life. At this age, the Et Tu Brute puppies have grown more coordinated, mobile, and interactive. Their once-wobbly steps have transformed into confident movements as they explore their whelping area with curiosity and energy. Playtime has become more frequent and more animated — with little growls, barks, and playful pounces filling the room. One of the most exciting changes we are witnessing is the emergence of their unique personalities . Some puppies are already showing themselves to be bold and adventurous, eager to investigate new sights and sounds, while others display gentler, more affectionate temperaments, preferring close snuggles and quiet observation. These personality traits will continue to develop over the coming weeks, giving future families a clearer picture of which puppy may be the best fit for their home and lifestyle. Health and Care We take the health and well-being of our litters very seriously. The Et Tu Brute puppies have already been dewormed twice , ensuring that they remain healthy and free from common early parasites. Each puppy continues to thrive under careful monitoring and attentive care. Looking ahead, the puppies are scheduled to receive their first round of vaccinations at 6 Exploring weeks old . This important step will give them the protection they need as their immune systems mature and they prepare to meet new environments and families. Shortly after their vaccinations, the puppies will also be going in for their ear crops , a traditional practice for Cane Corso that enhances their classic, noble appearance. As with all aspects of their care, this procedure will be performed professionally and with the utmost attention to the comfort and safety of each puppy. Nutrition and Feeding Another exciting development at this stage is the transition from solely nursing to beginning solid foods. The puppies have started enjoying their first tastes of puppy mush — a mixture designed to provide balanced nutrition while still being gentle on their young digestive systems. Mealtime has quickly become one of the most entertaining parts of the day. The sight of puppies eagerly gathering around the bowl, nibbling, and even climbing into their food is both endearing and a clear sign of their healthy appetites. Their introduction to solid food also helps prepare them for the complete weaning process, which will take place gradually over the next few weeks. By the time they are ready to leave for their new homes, they will be fully transitioned to a high-quality diet suitable for Cane Corso puppies, supporting their rapid growth and muscular development. Socialization and Early Training VVCC puppies Socialization is one of the most important aspects of raising well-rounded Cane Corso puppies. From the very beginning, we at Vae Victis Cane Corso prioritize providing each litter with exposure to a variety of sights, sounds, and gentle handling. At four weeks old, the Et Tu Brute puppies are already being introduced to basic forms of social interaction — both with their littermates, new sights and new sounds. Playing with one another teaches the puppies valuable lessons about boundaries, bite inhibition, and communication. Meanwhile, their interactions with us and our children help them grow accustomed to human touch, making them more adaptable and confident as they mature. This early foundation sets the stage for successful training and a smooth transition into their future homes. Availability We are pleased to share that we currently have two females available  from the Et Tu Brute litter. Each puppy has already had their tails docked  and continues to follow a regular schedule of veterinary care, deworming, and growth monitoring. Prospective families who are considering adding a Vae Victis Cane Corso to their home can look forward to receiving a healthy, well-socialized, and carefully raised companion. We are dedicated to ensuring that every puppy is matched with a family that understands the breed and is ready to provide the structure, training, and love that a Cane Corso deserves. Our Puppy Application Process For families interested in reserving a Vae Victis Cane Corso puppy, we require all prospective owners to complete our puppy application . This application is an essential part of our process, as it helps us learn more about each family’s lifestyle, experience with large guardian breeds, and expectations for their future Cane Corso. Since this breed requires proper training, structure, and commitment, the information provided in the application allows us to ensure that every puppy is placed in a home where they will thrive. We ask that the application be filled out completely and with as much detail as possible. This helps us match each puppy’s developing personality with the right family. A household looking for a confident protector may be better suited for one puppy, while a family wanting a gentle companion may be an ideal match for another. By taking the time to be thorough in your answers, you not only help us understand your needs but also give us the tools to provide you with the best possible fit. Our priority is to set both puppies and families up for long-term success, and the application is the first step in that journey. Looking Ahead The weeks ahead will bring even more growth and transformation for the Et Tu Brute litter. By six weeks, the puppies will have received their first vaccinations and ear crops, marking another important step in their journey. Their personalities will become even more distinct, allowing us to provide future owners with detailed insights into each pup’s temperament and traits. As always, we will continue to share updates, photos, and stories as these puppies progress. It is a privilege to raise such a special litter, and we are grateful to be able to share this journey with our extended Cane Corso family. Final Thoughts Sleepy boy The four-week mark is a beautiful reminder of just how quickly puppies grow and develop. From their earliest days of eyes just opening to now bounding around with energy and curiosity, the Et Tu Brute litter has already made tremendous strides. With excellent health, proper nutrition, and a strong foundation of socialization, these puppies are on the path to becoming the loyal, protective, and loving Cane Corso companions that the breed is so well known for. We look forward to providing future updates as they continue to grow, and we cannot wait to introduce these remarkable puppies to their forever families in the weeks to come.  For now, check out the attached, updated photos of each puppy! 🐾 From our family to yours, Vae Victis Cane Corso   PUPPY APPLICATION:  https://forms.wix.com/f/7091212085614346859   Why we don’t allow visitors:  https://www.vvcanecorsos.com/post/why-we-do-not-allow-in-person-visits-by-visitors-wanting-to-meet-puppies

One of the most frequently asked questions we get from potential puppy families is “can I come meet the puppies?”  or “when can we come pick out our puppy?” As much as we would love to host in person visits, we are unable to do so for a few very important reasons. For us, the well-being of our dogs and family will always come before convenience or curiosity. While we understand the excitement families feel when preparing to welcome a new puppy into their lives, protecting our dogs and family is our top priority. One of the things we pride ourselves on is that we are a family-owned kennel. We run it as a husband and wife team, with our children being heavily involved in the upbringing of the puppies. We believe this adds a more personal touch to our program and the puppies we produce. Additionally, our dogs live in our home with our family. They are not simply animals that live in kennels and litters are produced and left in a whelping area for the entirety of their 8 weeks with us. It goes without saying that puppies and their mothers are very are very vulnerable in the days and weeks after whelping, and unnecessary stress or exposure to outside germs can be extremely harmful during this critical period. What many people don’t realize is that even the most well-meaning visitor can unintentionally carry in bacteria or viruses on their hands, shoes, or clothing that could jeopardize the health of the entire litter. Beyond the health concerns, frequent visitors can also cause anxiety for the mother dog, which directly impacts her ability to care for her puppies.   That being said we’d like to elaborate on the key reasons that our answer is “No” to this question time and time again and provide some supporting examples for why we make this our policy. In the following sections, we’ll outline the primary reasons why in-person visits are not permitted, explain how this policy safeguards both puppies and families, and share the alternative ways we help our families connect with their future companions before go-home day.   1. Protecting the Puppies' Health Puppies—especially those under 12 weeks—are incredibly vulnerable. Their immune systems are still developing, making even common pathogens dangerous. An innocent visit can expose a litter to: Parvovirus , which can linger in environments and be brought in unknowingly, Respiratory infections, intestinal parasites , or other contagious illnesses that could severely harm or even be fatal to them. By not allowing in person visits, we maintain a sterile, controlled environment , ensuring our puppies receive the healthiest start possible in life—with every precaution taken. A few examples: A Mississippi Cockapoo breeder shared a compelling and detailed explanation on their website, warning about Parvo outbreaks linked to visitors: They reported learning of breeders who "lost upwards of 15 or more puppies after having a visitor … unknowingly…brought disease into their kennel" The breeder emphasized how Parvo is incredibly virulent  and often fatal to puppies , and can be carried on the soles of shoes. The virus can survive under snow for months, making even indirect exposure a serious risk. Canine Cupids, a canine rescue, highlighted a specific case: A collie breeder lost an entire litter of five-week-old puppies  (eight pups total), plus three adult breeding dogs  and one juvenile, after a Parvo infection swept through the kennel—despite full veterinary care. Losses were not limited to puppies but extended across ages and stages, showing how rapidly and destructively Parvo can spread once introduced. 2. Ensuring the Safety of Our Family and Premises Sadly, these days, disclosing your residence—even to committed dog lovers—can carry serious risks. Here are several true, sobering examples: Murder and puppy theft in Colorado Paul Peavey, a 57‑year‑old Doberman breeder, was found shot to death at his home near Idaho Springs in August 2024. Twelve of his puppies—high-priced European Dobermans often worth thousands each—were stolen from his property during the homicide. Authorities quickly arrested a suspect, and the case starkly illustrates how breeder safety can be gravely compromised when location information is exposed. The puppies were microchipped and their disappearance became central to the ongoing investigation. The SunPeople.com +1 The Guardian Warning from fellow breeders Commenters and fellow breeders online warned that "I do know some breeders who will no longer let people come to their house. They'll meet people in the local parking lots"—highlighting a shift to safer, neutral meeting spots. Inside Edition Missouri—Breeder Murder Used to Abduct a Baby In a frightening turn of events, Bobbie Jo Stinnett , who bred Rat Terriers from her home in Skidmore, Missouri, was murdered by a stranger  she invited to look at puppies. The attacker, using an alias, kidnapped Stinnett’s unborn baby  during the visit. The incident remains one of the most notorious true-crime cases involving a breeder. Wikipedia Kansas—Poodle Breeder Found Murdered According to community-sourced accounts, Lori Heimer , a 57‑year‑old poodle breeder from near Assaria, Kansas, was found dead in her home in 2016. She had an appointment scheduled for a puppy showing that day—and her business listing included her address. Her body showed signs of a brutal murder, though no motive has been publicly confirmed , and it's unknown whether any puppies went missing. The case remains unresolved. Reddit These alarming incidents—ranging from theft to lethal violence—underscore why we do not allow unsupervised visits to our home or kennel. Even with the best intentions, risk is ever-present. 3. How We Still Let You "Meet" Your Future Cane Corso Not allowing physical visits doesn’t mean you’re shut out of getting to know your puppy. In fact, we go above and beyond with personalized, safe alternatives: High‑quality photos and videos , updated frequently, so you can watch each puppy grow and develop. Video Chat, We try to video chat with you as many times as necessary to help you make the best choice possible. Temperament-based guidance —we observe each pup’s personality and can match you with one whose disposition fits your household: social and playful, confident and watchful, or easygoing and relaxed. One-on-one communication  to answer all your questions, share progress, and assist with the decision-making process. Health updates and milestones , such as weight, activity level, and developmental notes. Vet records and inoculation details , providing transparency and peace of mind. 4. Putting It All Together Why we don’t allow visits : because the health of the puppies and the safety of our family, home, and property—and yours—must always come first. Real-world examples  show breeders have faced robbery, assault, and even murder, simply by opening up their home to people they trusted. But we still want you to connect : through photos, video, video chats, detailed temperament feedback, and personalized support, we help ensure you find—and feel confident with—the perfect puppy for your life. A Final Word from Vae Victis Cane Corso Our guiding principle is simple: intelligent protection  equals responsible breeding . We warmly welcome interested families—we want our puppies in loving, committed homes—but we do so in ways that safeguard everyone involved. We believe in being transparent and supportive, while also placing safety front and center.

Vae Vicits Cane Corso, "Et Tu Brute" puppy pile It’s an exciting time here at Vae Victis Cane Corso as our Et Tu Brute  litter reaches the two-week mark. These little warriors are growing fast and are beginning to show their unique personalities. Over the past few days, we’ve seen some big milestones. Their tiny eyes are opening, allowing them to take their first glimpses of the world. They’ve begun to wobble around on their unsteady legs, making those first adorable attempts at walking. Even though they’re still small, their determination is already shining through. We’ve also completed their first deworming, an important step in keeping them healthy as they continue to grow. Their tails have been docked, following breed tradition, and each pup is thriving and gaining weight steadily—which makes us proud as breeders and guardians of this remarkable breed. Right now, we still have five males  and three females  available for loving, responsible homes. If you’ve ever dreamed of adding a Cane Corso to your family, this could be your chance to welcome one of these extraordinary pups. At Vae Victis Cane Corso, we’re committed to giving our puppies the best start possible. That includes proper nutrition, socialization, and health care from day one. We proudly begun to use NuVet  supplements to help support strong immune systems, healthy coats and joints, and overall vitality. The weeks ahead will bring even more changes as the Et Tu Brute  pups begin exploring their surroundings, interacting more with one another, and showing off the traits that make Cane Corsos so special. We’ll be sharing plenty of updates, photos, and stories along the way—so stay tuned! If you’d like to learn more about the available puppies or reserve one for your family, please reach out to us directly. These little ones won’t stay little for long! Our puppy application: https://forms.wix.com/f/7091212085614346859 We hope you enjoy the attached candid pictures. – Vae Victis Cane Corso

Vici & pups of the Et Tu Brute litter Born July 27, 2025, We are excited to present our latest litter between Vici and Romeo. Every litter is born with intention, and a story. This summer, we are proud to announce the arrival of our “Et Tu, Brute?”  litter — a powerful nod to Roman history and the legendary loyalty (and betrayal) of ancient times. With lineage as noble as Caesar and the heart of a true guardian, these Cane Corsos are bred to embody the breed’s historical role as protectors, warriors, and companions of the elite. ⚔️ 14 Imperial Puppies Have Arrived! 9 Males 5 Females Each pup in this litter is named after characters and themes from the epic saga of Caesar and the Ides of March — a reflection of strength, courage, and loyalty. These dogs aren’t just companions; they’re a legacy in motion. And now, the puppy pictures (1 week old): Prima la signora/Girls go first: L Ragazzi/The Boys: Our puppy application is available here: https://forms.wix.com/f/7091212085614346859

When we registered our kennel with the AKC, we agreed to be inspected by an AKC representative at any time. On Tuesday, July 29th 2025, we had our first ever kennel inspection. It is important to remember that not all kennels are registered with the AKC, and there are various reasons for this, one of them being the dreaded inspection. That's not to say we were super excited to be inspected, but we were excited to show the AKC what we have accomplished and what we have planned for the future and maybe even learn something new from the "inspector/agent" First, some background on the AKC and kennel inspections: The AKC oversees a formal Routine Kennel Inspection Program , conducted by field agents across the U.S., to verify breeder compliance with best practices. Since 2000, the AKC has conducted over 70,000 inspections nationwide During inspections, agents check: Facility cleanliness, the dogs’ health, and living conditions Proper ID (microchip, tattoos, or collar tags) Accurate record‑keeping—breeders must keep records for at least 5 years, often maintained both on paper and online If minor issues are found, the breeder is guided toward improvement. But major deficiencies can lead to penalties: suspended AKC privileges, fines, or referral to law enforcement. As the only AKC & ICCF registered Cane Corso kennel in south-central Kansas, Vae Victis Cane Corso  is subject to this inspection program Why should anyone care? Located near Wichita, Kansas , Vae Victis Cane Corso is fully registered and recognized by both the AKC and the International Cane Corso Federation (ICCF) and until recently, we were active members of the Cane Corso Association of America. Our kennel emphasizes: Health testing of breeding dogs Competition titles and performance involvement to verify breed standards A two-year health guarantee  against severe genetic conditions (hip/elbow dysplasia, etc.) and lifetime breeder support These commitments reflect alignment with AKC expectations for responsible breeders. So how did we do? The AKC inspection itself is not public  and not typically summarized or posted by breeders, it should be. Rather, it serves as a regulatory check . Successful completion means they maintain compliance—not a public certificate. If you want concrete proof: Ask any breeder you are considering purchasing a puppy from for documentation of recent AKC field inspection  or confirmation that they maintain records as required. Reputable breeders may voluntarily share health-clearance reports (OFA, etc.), pedigrees of sire/dam, and photo/video evidence of puppies with their environment. Our results speak for themself, and that helps validate our transparency and legitimacy. To answer the question, "how did we do?" We did fantastic! we were found to be 100% in compliance with AKC standards. A copy of our inspection report is provided below.

Vae Victis Cane Corso, Formentino Puppy & Gray Puppy As of July 5 th , “Fruits and Veggies” litter are officially five weeks old.  The puppies have been dewormed twice and tails have been docked.  Next week the pups will be dewormed a third time and will receive their first round of vaccinations and a quick visit to the vet to make sure all is well.  Additionally, we decided the 4 th  of July would be an excellent time to help desensitize these pups from loud noises.  Over the last 24 hours they have been exposed to multiple loud noises, bright flashes and new people, they hardly seemed to notice.  Ear crops are scheduled the 23 rd and 24 th  of July.  After that, it’s smooth sailing until it’s time to go home the week of July 26th. Currently, we have 1 male and 3 females available to select homes.  If you are interested, please complete our puppy application.  We will contact you as soon as possible.  We hope you enjoy the most current pictures of this awesome litter. https://forms.wix.com/f/7091212085614346859

Lyra X Romeo Puppies!!! It has been a while since our last blog post, almost six months.  We’d like to pick things up here as this has been a great way to keep everyone updated on news related to our kennel.  This is just a quick update on our current litter between Lyra X Romeo. The pups are almost two weeks old.  Their eyes are starting to open and their tails have been docked.  This coming weekend, they will receive their first round of de-wormer.  Here are few pictures of the pups.  We have received deposits on three of the pups, leaving three more available.  If you are interested, please reach out.

As we watched puppies from their first litter grow and turn into exceptional young dogs, with unbeatable temperaments we made the easy decision to repeat this breeding. In the early morning hours of October 30, 2024 we welcomed 12 beautiful puppies into the world. Amarula gave birth to 7 females and 5 males, in a very smooth and problem free delivery. It's hard to tell exactly what color pups will grown into, but we are pretty confident that we have 2 formentino and 3 gray males. Additionally we 4 formentino and 3 gray females. We usually post puppy pictures, which we intend to do. This time however, we also wanted to share some current pictures of puppies from their first litter to give you an idea how these pups will turn out. We still have 1 male and 5 females available. If you are interested, please contact us at the link provided below: https://forms.wix.com/f/7091212085614346859 Amarula Profile: https://www.vvcanecorsos.com/team/amarula-corso-del-sur- Amarula Pedigree Database link: https://canecorsopedigree.com/view_pedigree?id=109913 Mattis Profile: https://www.vvcanecorsos.com/team/vae-victis-call-sign-chaos Mattis Pedigree Database link: https://canecorsopedigree.com/view_pedigree?id=106760 Current Litter: Prior Litter:

Want to add a touch of fun and joy to your life? Look no further than Ziti and Linguine, the two adorable sisters from the Impastable litter! These playful and independent pups are now eight weeks old and are eagerly waiting to find their forever homes. Ziti and Linguine: The Last of the Impastable Litter Ziti and Linguine are the only two pups left from the Impastable litter, and they are truly a dynamic duo. Full of energy and enthusiasm, these girls are always ready to embark on a new adventure with you. Their playful nature and independent spirits make them the perfect companions for anyone looking to add a furry friend to their family. Both Ziti and Linguine have not had their ears cropped, allowing their natural, adorable floppy ears to steal your heart. They have already received their first round of vaccinations and three rounds of de-worming, ensuring that they are healthy and ready to join their new families. Ziti: Linguine: Ready to Bring Them Home If you are looking to welcome a playful and independent pup into your family, look no further than Ziti and Linguine. These adorable sisters are now ready to go to their forever homes. Don't miss out on the opportunity to add these charming pups to your family. Reach out to us today to inquire about adopting Ziti and Linguine and take the first step towards bringing home your new best friends! Contact Us: https://www.vvcanecorsos.com/about-us/contact-faqs Puppy Application: https://forms.wix.com/f/7091212085614346859

We are quickly approaching the 8 week mark with this litter, which also means it is almost time for the pups to go home. Those who have placed a deposit have made their picks. We still have four females left from this litter. If you are interested please contact us or fill out our puppy application. Puppy application: https://forms.wix.com/f/7091212085614346859 Contact Us: https://www.vvcanecorsos.com/about-us/contact-faqs The pups listed below are still available: Teal Collar, "Linguine." Linguine is a higher driver pup. She is always looking for trouble. She is not shy and would probably be considered the "wild child" of this litter. Brown Collar, "Cavatappi." Cavatappi is the brindle version of her sister Linguine. Cavatappi loves to explore, is relatively high drive and always ready for adventure. Light Purple Collar, "Ziti." Ziti is very laid back, mellow and observant. Right now here favorite past time seems to be a belly rub. Black Collar, "Al Dente." Al Dente is the smallest pup in this litter. What she lacks in size she makes up for in vigor. She is always on the run, and wont be pushed around by her littermates.

Welcome to an exciting milestone at Vae Victis Impastable Litter! Our beautiful Cane Corso puppies will soon be 6 weeks old, and we are thrilled to announce that we will be starting the process of making puppy picks this weekend, on 9/21/2024. Currently, we have one handsome black male puppy and six delightful female puppies available, each with their own unique personalities and traits that are beginning to shine through as they continue to grow. Owning a Cane Corso isn't just about having a pet; it's about adding a loyal companion and a devoted member to your family. These Italian Mastiffs are known for their protective nature, intelligence, and their ability to be gentle and loving, especially when it comes to children. Temperament and Personality As our puppies turn 6 weeks old, their individual temperaments are starting to show more clearly. From playful and energetic to calm and affectionate, each puppy has something special to offer their future forever family. The male puppies exude loyalty, elegance and a touch of mystery, while the female puppies showcase a range of characteristics, from adventurous spirits to gentle souls ready to shower you with love. Making the decision to bring a Cane Corso puppy into your life is a significant one, and we understand the importance of finding the perfect match for your lifestyle. Whether you're looking for an active companion to join you on outdoor adventures or a laid-back buddy to snuggle up with on the couch, our litter has a puppy just for you. While you eagerly await the opportunity to make your puppy pick, why not indulge in some adorable puppy pictures to tide you over? Feast your eyes on these delightful images of our Cane Corso puppies, each capturing a moment of their playful antics and heartwarming charm. How to Reserve Your Puppy If you're interested in welcoming one of our Cane Corso puppies into your home and heart, don't hesitate to reach out to us. Whether you're located in Kansas, Oklahoma, Texas, or surrounding states, our puppies are ready to bring joy and companionship to families near and far. So, mark your calendars for the puppy picks this weekend and get ready to embark on an unforgettable journey with your newest four-legged friend. Contact us today to inquire about our available puppies and take the first step towards adding a loyal and loving Cane Corso to your family. Stay tuned for more updates and let the countdown to puppy picks begin! Remember, a Cane Corso isn't just a pet; it's a lifelong companion who will fill your days with love, laughter, and endless devotion. Are you ready to welcome a Cane Corso into your life? Feel free to contact us for more information about our available Cane Corso puppies and to discuss reserving your new family member. Contact us here: https://www.vvcanecorsos.com/about-us/contact-faqs Puppy Application: https://forms.wix.com/f/7091212085614346859