Thank you to all of my listeners, but many of you know that I stopped uploading this podcast due to…reasons. Well, I wanted to upload a true finale. Here is the last (for now) Cane Corso Experience podcast.

New Cane Corso owners as well as potential owners need to know, the Do's and Don't of owning this magnificent breed.

When training your Cane Corso, most people focus on the latest and greatest training techniques learned from you tubers and training books. What some of us forget, is once you get to know your dog, you will realize that your dog has a personality and genetic profile unique to him or herself. Once you realize this, training takes on some new challenges.

After a long hiatus, I'm back at it, but for how long?

Lee from the UK had a few questions about his rescued Cane Corso named Dylan. Dylan has had a rough go early in his life, but the good news is, I think we can help.

Dog parks can be a great place for your dog to interact with other dogs and people. Some owners don't understand the flip side and what to avoid when taking their Corso to your local dog park.

Developing trust and confidence in you Cane Corso is really the key that unlocks good behavior in them later on. in this episode, I talk about those topics and answer a specific listener question on this topic, enjoy!

When you have a change to your pack, someone moving in, moves out, or in my case, the loss of a pet, the dynamic and purpose of remaining pack members can change. I talk about how Romulus, my 3 year old Cane Corso has reacted to the loss of his English Bulldog brother. I also talk about Romulus's Embark genetic report and give my two since on how to learn from training mistakes.

The day that every dog owner must face one day, that no one looks forward to. How to deal with the loss of a friend and companion. In this episode I reject on the life of my dog Bruno, and what life will be like after him.

Looking back at 2021 and how far I have progressed with training and behavior modification with Romulus. I also talk about preventing issues rather than fixing them in your training.