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Hello Eddie,
I’m writing to let you know Anton is doing FANTASTIC!! I have had him for a week now and i’m truly amazed how intelligent/obedient he is. He already knows “come”, “sit”, “down”, “heel” and “shake”. He enjoys training a lot but it is also very challenging since Anton is very stubborn, you can’t make him do something if he doesn’t want to do it or if he gets nothing from it. I know how to motivate him and that’s why everything works so well between us.
Anton is growing and eating well. I feed him Eukanuba Puppy & Junior Large Breed -food now, as you recommend, but soon i’ll start to BARF with him.
I’m planning on weight pulling him when he’s older. I would also love to compete in obedience with him one day. Presa/Dogo Canarios have a bad reputation pretty much everywhere, so maybe people would change their minds about this beautiful, powerful breed if there were more well trained, competing Canarios. We will probably try everything and see what works best for Anton and his skills. To me the most important thing is that Anton enjoys what ever we decide do.
Everyone is really happy with Anton and my mum said, one day she’ll take a dog from you guys 😉
This puppy is a dream come true. He’s truly a joy to me. I bet i wouldn’t have gotten better puppy from anywhere else. I’ve recommend you & EuroPuppy to a few people already. At first they thought i’ve lost my mind but when they saw Anton, how beautiful & healthy he is, and i told them about my experience with you, they changed their minds. I will surely take another dog from you when the time is right!
Once again, thank you for all you’ve done for me, Eddie. I’m blessed i got to work with you and EP and i can’t wait to work with you guys again!!!
Best regards,
Minna Tamminen & Anton
Minna Tamminen
HelsinkiFinnland
The Canary Dog or Presa Canario ancestry probably includes the now extinct naive and indigenous Bardino Majero, crossed with imported English Mastiffs. It was developed in the Canary Islands in the 1800’s specifically for dog fighting.
At one time dog fighting was a common and popular entertainment in most European countries, and breeds were developed specially for their tenacity and endurance. In some countries, such as Ireland, fights were staged in open fields, but more often, as was the case in the Canary Islands, fighting took place in rings or pits.