Tell me what you hope to share with your dog and what an ordinary day looks like at home. That is where I start when helping you choose a puppy.
A strong starting point
You want daily involvement with your dog.
You are prepared to train, manage, and keep learning.
Your household agrees on expectations and routines.
You have a realistic plan for housing, containment, veterinary care, and ongoing costs.
You can explain what you want to do with the dog, beyond its appearance.
Questions worth answering first
Who will handle the dog every day?
What happens while everyone is at work?
How will you manage visitors, children, and other animals?
What will you do if the dog has more drive than you expected?
Are your housing and insurance arrangements compatible with owning this breed?
Can one of our dogs fit family life?
Family life is part of what I breed for. Our dogs share life with our children, and I value that bond. Tell me about your household so we can discuss the individual puppy, your experience, and the routines you will build together.
Every dog is an individual. Training, supervision, introductions, and consistent expectations remain part of life together as your puppy grows.
First Corso? Tell us.
Experience is worth discussing honestly. Bring your questions and explain what support you have for training and management. Do not choose a higher-drive puppy just because the description sounds impressive.
If your goal is a working prospect, describe the role, the environment, and who will guide the training. Different roles and homes call for different conversations.
The relationship matters as much as the strength.
For me, that means choosing a dog you can understand, guide, and live with consistently. I want to discuss the individual’s temperament and your household routine so the match makes sense.