Cane Corso Puppy for sale in Tyler, Texas | Petzlover


Cane Corso Dominant Mixed Breed Puppies
Listing Type
Pet for Sale
Breeder
Listing Description
Beautiful Cane Corso mix puppies need a home. The puppies have gorgeous markings and are Cane Corso dominant, but they are not purebred.
The puppies are fully weaned, and born on November 6th.
The total litter: 11 healthy puppies.
We have posted photos of the puppies and of the dad.
Mama is (Border Collie/German Shepherd Mix)
There are 5 boys and 2 girls left. (updated)
We want these beautiful pups to go to loving homes.
Serious inquiries only.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is a Cane Corso dominated mixed breed?
A Cane Corso dominant mixed breed refers to puppies that have the traits and characteristics of the Cane Corso breed, but have mixed parentage. In this case, they are mixed with a Border Collie and German Shepherd.
When were the Cane Corso puppies born?
The Cane Corso mix puppies were born on November 6th. They are now fully weaned and ready for new homes.
How many puppies are available?
There are a total of 11 puppies in the litter, with 5 boys and 2 girls still available for adoption.
What is the temperament of Cane Corso mixed breed puppies?
Cane Corso mixed breed puppies are known for their intelligence, loyalty, and protective nature. They require consistent training and socialization to thrive.
What kind of homes are ideal for these puppies?
We are looking for loving and responsible homes that can provide care, attention, and training for these beautiful Cane Corso puppies.
Are the puppies vaccinated or microchipped?
The Cane Corso puppies are not mentioned as being vaccinated or microchipped. It is important for new owners to consult a veterinarian for their health care needs.
Where are the Cane Corso puppies located?
The puppies are located in Tyler, Smith County, Texas, United States.
How can I adopt a Cane Corso puppy?
For those interested in adopting a Cane Corso puppy, please reach out via the listing for further details on the adoption process.
























