Diamond Grit Cane Corso

Diamond Grit Cane Corso Working Line Cane Corso breeder

This pretty lady (Karma) is finally in heat! We been eagerly waiting and the time is near. Fingers crossed that everythi...
06/17/2026

This pretty lady (Karma) is finally in heat! We been eagerly waiting and the time is near. Fingers crossed that everything goes according to plans, and we’ll have some pretty little babies 🐶 in the near future.

06/03/2026

The embodiment of a working Cane Corso. Diamond Grit’s Knight.

Diamond Grit’s Knight alongside his son, Diamond Grit’s Mars. This son couldn’t have a better father to learn alongside ...
05/29/2026

Diamond Grit’s Knight alongside his son, Diamond Grit’s Mars.
This son couldn’t have a better father to learn alongside with, he won that lotto. Knight is hands down the best catch dog I’ve ever witnessed in person, and a great loving and patient dog to teach others. His son Mars has not disappointed one bit, he is every bit as gritty, fearless and serious about his job as his daddy. It’s very interesting to see how these working Cane Corso like our baby Mars can drastically change from being a puppy (which he still is), playing with the other puppies at home one second, to turning that switch on the moment it’s time to get to work, and he absolutely LOVES IT!

Mother (fawn) and Daughter (brindle). Ursa & Grizzly. When these two Cane Corso are not hunting, they’re patrolling the ...
05/15/2026

Mother (fawn) and Daughter (brindle). Ursa & Grizzly. When these two Cane Corso are not hunting, they’re patrolling the farm, always on alert. They share the drive and passion to work as the breed was designed to do. They don’t HAVE to, they LOVE to.

Diamond Grit’s Chili 🌶️- Cane Corso at 9 months old. Puppy life at the farm is a happy life. She seems to have an endles...
05/01/2026

Diamond Grit’s Chili 🌶️- Cane Corso at 9 months old. Puppy life at the farm is a happy life. She seems to have an endless gas tank, so her favorite hobby is running and wrestling with her brother (Mars) until he can’t take it anymore 😆 I love the way she is developing, definitely has the phenotype I personally like for the type of hard work we do with our dogs. Good rear angulation, good length of body for speed and mobility for a big dog (which she will be), good length of muzzle and bite for biting/catch & hold work; she’s turning out great with a lot to offer to our Corso program moving forward. She’s also shown me she has the right temperament and instincts that we REQUIRE from any dog we breed here, but more to come on that later. As you all know, I like to show it more than just talk about it. Stay tuned! 🔥

04/21/2026

Had a guest join us today on his first hog hunt, it was also his dogs first hunt. He’s not just any guest, but an extended Diamond Grit family member, so it was a pleasure to bring him and Gambit along for their first experience hog hunting. Gambit is from Ursa’s first litter, he used to fit in the palm of my hand once upon a time, and now he’s huge! 😮

Pictured here is a comparison of our stud male, Diamond Grit’s Knight - next to a Cane Corso named Basir. For those who ...
04/18/2026

Pictured here is a comparison of our stud male, Diamond Grit’s Knight - next to a Cane Corso named Basir. For those who don’t know, Basir is the model for which the Cane Corso breed standard is set after. Our program is rooted in the belief that the Cane Corso must first and foremost remain a functional working dog, capable of performing the tasks for which the breed was originally developed. Although we’re known to be a working line kennel, we do still recognize and value the importance of correct conformation and adherence to the established phenotype. Our primary focus will always be preserving the working standard—sound temperament, mind, physical capability, drive, and resilience, but whilst also preserving the phenotype set by the standard. The historical influence of foundational dogs like Basir serves as a benchmark for us to follow, whilst our current modern day Corso’s such as our Knight pictured here, are demonstrating that true breed type is not only continued to be seen in appearance, but also (and most importantly) in performance and purpose. By maintaining this balance—prioritizing working ability while upholding the defining physical characteristics of the breed—we aim to preserve the Cane Corso in its entirety, ensuring it remains both a capable working partner and a true representation of the breed standard for generations to come. This is what being a preservation breeder is supposed to mean (my 2 cents).

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Clewiston, FL
33935

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