Cane Corso Association of America
  • Home
  • The CCAA
    • 2023 Board of Directors
    • Constitution + Bylaws
    • Become A New Member
    • CCAA Store
    • Conflict Resolution
    • CCAA Member Only Section
    • The Cane Corso Chronicle (Current Issue)
    • The Cane Corso Chronicle (Past Issues)
    • Press Center
    • Frequently Asked Questions
  • The Cane Corso
    • AKC Breed Standard
    • Breed Education
    • Ear Cropping >
      • Find An Ear Crop Veterinarian
    • Grooming
    • Health >
      • AKC Canine Health Foundation + CHIC
      • Seizure Research
    • Is The Cane Corso Right For Me?
    • "Rare" Colors In The Cane Corso
    • Rescue
    • Training >
      • Find A Trainer
  • Breeders
    • Find A Breeder
  • CCAA Events
    • 2023 Regional Specialty Shows
    • 2023 Performance Events
    • Past Trophy Sponsors
  • CCAA Merchandise
  • Conformation
    • CCAA Conformation Awards
    • Breed Education
  • Performance
    • CCAA Performance Awards
    • CCAA Performance Points Schedule
    • Getting Started In Performance + Working Events
  • CCAA Hall of Fame
    • 2021
    • 2020
    • 2019
    • 2018
    • 2017
    • 2016
    • 2015
    • 2014
    • 2013
    • 2012
    • 2011
    • 2010
    • Pre-AKC Acceptance
    • AKC Champions
    • AKC Grand Champions
    • Past Breeder's Cup Invitees
  • Cane Corso Blog



Grooming YOUR CANE CORSO

Picture
Grooming Your Cane Corso
Although the Cane Corso has a short coat, it is not a single-coated breed.  It has an undercoat and will shed throughout the year.  The length of coat varies slightly, as does the amount of undercoat.  Dogs living in colder climates will carry more coat compared to those living in warmer climates.

Coat
Weekly currying and brushing is recommended and necessary to rid the dog of dead hair, especially in the spring time. The Kong brand “Zoom Groom” is a great option, in conjunction with a good brush.

Nails
These should be kept short.  When the dog is standing naturally, nails should not be touching the ground.  Usually, nails need trimming every 2-3 weeks.  You may use a nail clipper or a Dremel grinding tool (recommended).
  • If clipping, simply cut off the hooked part or tip of the nail.
  • With your young puppy, start slowly; do not attempt to do all the nails at once.  Start with just touching and squeezing a paw and showing the puppy the tool you will be using.  Don’t forget to offer treats as an incentive!

Ears
Cleaning ears can be done using commercially-available ear cleaning liquid, such as Vibram Epi-Otic, and a soft cloth or cotton balls. 

Bathing
Bathing may be done as needed.  We recommend the use of products designed specifically for dogs (avoid human products).

Thank you for visiting the cane corso association of america!


  • Home
  • The CCAA
    • 2023 Board of Directors
    • Constitution + Bylaws
    • Become A New Member
    • CCAA Store
    • Conflict Resolution
    • CCAA Member Only Section
    • The Cane Corso Chronicle (Current Issue)
    • The Cane Corso Chronicle (Past Issues)
    • Press Center
    • Frequently Asked Questions
  • The Cane Corso
    • AKC Breed Standard
    • Breed Education
    • Ear Cropping >
      • Find An Ear Crop Veterinarian
    • Grooming
    • Health >
      • AKC Canine Health Foundation + CHIC
      • Seizure Research
    • Is The Cane Corso Right For Me?
    • "Rare" Colors In The Cane Corso
    • Rescue
    • Training >
      • Find A Trainer
  • Breeders
    • Find A Breeder
  • CCAA Events
    • 2023 Regional Specialty Shows
    • 2023 Performance Events
    • Past Trophy Sponsors
  • CCAA Merchandise
  • Conformation
    • CCAA Conformation Awards
    • Breed Education
  • Performance
    • CCAA Performance Awards
    • CCAA Performance Points Schedule
    • Getting Started In Performance + Working Events
  • CCAA Hall of Fame
    • 2021
    • 2020
    • 2019
    • 2018
    • 2017
    • 2016
    • 2015
    • 2014
    • 2013
    • 2012
    • 2011
    • 2010
    • Pre-AKC Acceptance
    • AKC Champions
    • AKC Grand Champions
    • Past Breeder's Cup Invitees
  • Cane Corso Blog