Managing OCD might be more possible than you thought.

I wish to open my introduction to this working section with two quotes, the first from an exasperated Jim Engel a tireless working Bouvier enthusiast, the second from the \"father\" the German Shepard and working trials.

An overview of how genetics plays a part in canine health problems.

George a beloved family pet was taken from his family at 11 months old due to wobblers, here is his story as told by Nicola his owner.

What happens when a good dog is just too good?

Ruth is an experienced foster carer. Here she tells the story of Harry, the worst cruelty case she has ever had to deal with.

Ruth went on to foster and subsequently adopt a rescued Cane Corso named Dizzy. Heartbreakingly, he had to be put to sleep shortly afterwards due to serious health problems. RIP Dizzy. See http://www.thefocc.com/xoops/modules/news/article.php?storyid=92.

An attempt to point out to those new to the world of pedigree dogs the difference between the FCI organisation and the FIC, a commercial dog registry.

Illustrations to show how genetic disorders are passed down from parent to offspring.

The Canis Pugnax, acknowledged as the ancestor of the Cane Corso as well as the Neapolitan Mastiff, was used by the Romans as a dog of war at the time of their conquest of Briton.

Lila has been rehomed and is now spayed. Congratulations!