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Cane Corso Husky Mix; Info, Pictures, Traits & Facts

Gregory Iacono

By Gregory Iacono

Cane_Corso_Husky_Mix

Height: 20–27 inches
Weight: 50–100 pounds
Lifespan: 9–14 years
Colors: Various combinations
Suitable for: Large families with lots of space
Temperament: Loyal, affectionate, energetic

If you’re looking for an affectionate, playful, energetic, protective dog that will be a joy to own, the Cane Corso Husky will be the perfect dog. This is a large dog with the disposition of a lap dog, thanks to the sweet nature of the Siberian Husky. Cane Corso Huskies are also incredibly protective and make good watchdogs and family guardians, thanks to their Cane Corso blood.

Although their bark is alarming, Cane Corso Huskies aren’t big barkers but tend to howl instead. They get along well with other dogs and pets, and, thanks to their Husky heritage, most Cane Corso Husky mixes are approachable and low-key. However, the Cane Corso and Siberian Husky pass down their protective nature to their very large and strong pups.

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Cane Corso Husky Puppies

Energy
Trainability
Health
Lifespan
Sociability

The good news about Cane Corso Husky mix puppies is that, since they aren’t purebred and can’t be entered in dog shows or competitions, they are very reasonably priced. If you can find one, you should be able to purchase a Cane Corso Husky mix puppy for a pretty reasonable price. In some cases, you can find Cane Corso Husky mixes for free in shelters. If you’re really lucky, a neighbor, friend, or family member’s dog will have mixed puppies and will give you one.

Unlike a purebred Cane Corso or a purebred Siberian Husky, a Cane Corso Husky mix is not highly valued by breeders and is usually sold at a very affordable price. One thing you should note, though, is that it’s difficult to find a Cane Corso Husky puppy because breeders aren’t making an effort to breed this particular mix. You’ll likely need to look around for a while, check with local breeders, and also check your local pet shelters. You can also check Craigslist and Facebook marketplace, which have occasional listings for puppies for sale and for free.

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3 Little-Known Facts About the Cane Corso Husky Mix

1. Cane Corso Husky Mixes Are Also Known as Siberian Corsos

Since they are a mix and not registered with the AKC, the Cane Corso Husky mix can sometimes have different names, including the Siberian Corso.

2. The Cane Corso Husky Doesn’t Need a Big Home

Although they are large dogs, the Cane Corso Husky will do fine in a small home or apartment as long as they get outside enough to have fun and run off their energy. If they do, your pup will be happy to live in a smaller space because all they need is to be by your side. With a few decent dog toys and a nice place to sleep at night, your Cane Corso Husky will be happy no matter where they live.

3. Cane Corso Husky Mixes Are Highly Energetic

Cane Corsos and Siberian Huskies are very energetic dog breeds and pass that energy down to their pups. Cane Corso Huskies need a lot of exercise, activity, and mental stimulation to stay healthy and happy.

Parent Breeds of the Cane Corso Husky Mix
Image Credit: Jumpstory

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Temperament & Intelligence of the Cane Corso Husky 🧠

The Cane Corso and Siberian Husky breeds share some of the same traits, including a high level of intelligence, affection, loyalty, and relatively calm behavior as adults. Because of their Husky blood, the average Siberian Corso is very approachable, open to strangers, and quite playful.

Cane Corso Huskies are highly adaptable and easily fit into different settings, locations, and families. The Husky and Cane Corso are relatively easy to train, although their high intelligence level makes both breeds a bit stubborn, a trait many Siberian Corsos share. Most are also energetic thanks to the high energy levels shared by both of the Cane Corso Huskies’ parent breeds. Lastly, as both the Husky and Cane Corso are highly intelligent, most Cane Corso Huskies are also and will surprise you with their cleverness.

Are These Dogs Good for Families? 🏡

Most Cane Corso Huskies will be fantastic family dogs. Because of the inherited genes and the traits shared by both of their parent breeds, Cane Corso Husky mixes are playful, energetic, affectionate, and make good protectors of young children. They will usually be open to meeting strangers and strange dogs and will typically have a fantastic time at a dog park, meeting and playing with other dogs. They won’t bark too much, if at all, but their howling could be problematic as it’s too loud.

Of course, a dog’s personality is founded on the training, love, care, and socialization provided by its pet parent. If well-trained, socialized, and cared for, most Cane Corso Husky puppies will become wonderful dogs and terrific additions to any family.

Does This Breed Get Along With Other Pets? 🐶 😽

The Cane Corso is a breed that, depending on the situation, can be standoffish around other dogs. That’s not to say that you can’t have other dogs if you have a Cane Corso, just that it could be a delicate situation. The Siberian Husky, on the other hand, loves everyone, including most other dogs, and will gladly share their home with a doggy friend or sibling. When you mix the two, you usually get a dog that’s good with other dogs and makes friends easily at the dog park.

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Things to Know When Owning a Cane Corso Husky Mix:

Food & Diet Requirements 🦴

Thanks to its genes, the Cane Corso Husky is a larger dog with the eating habits to go with their size. They need a high-quality, high-protein diet appropriate to their age and activity level. If given the proper amount of exercise, a Cane Corso Husky should have few problems with obesity as a young dog but might tend to put on weight as it ages.

Exercise 🐕

A Cane Corso Husky will need a high level of exercise for most of its life, especially as an adolescent and young adult dog. Both Cane Corsos and Huskies are highly energetic and bred to be working dogs, and they pass that energy and drive down to their puppies. If you adopt a Cane Corso Husky, expect to stay in shape as you walk, run, jog, bike, throw a frisbee, swim, and otherwise engage in games with them.

Training 🦮

Training a Cane Corso Husky is not much different from any other dog. Most are highly intelligent and will master new commands and tricks relatively fast. The Cane Corso, however, has a reputation for being stubborn, and your Cane Corso Husky might have that trait, too. Then again, yours might be more like the people-pleasing Husky and pick things up lightning-fast to make you happy. The best thing you can do, no matter your pup’s personality, is to be persistent and keep practicing with them until they get it right.

Grooming ✂️

Huskies and Cane Corsos have double coats that need a lot of attention, but the Husky usually needs far less bathing. A Cane Corso Husky will need daily brushing to get rid of its old, dead coat when new fur comes in. The dog’s nails should also be tended to regularly as they can grow fast and cause foot and ankle problems for your pup.

Health & Conditions ❤️

The best news about Cane Corso Husky mixes is that thanks to their healthy parent breeds, they have fewer health problems and issues than many other breeds. As a large breed with a deep chest, Cane Corso Huskies are prone to bloat. As larger dogs, they sometimes have hip dysplasia problems, but it isn’t common. Some Cane Corso Husky mixes suffer from eyelid abnormalities as both of their parent breeds do.

Minor Conditions
  • Juvenile cataracts
  • Bloat
Serious Conditions
  • Hip Dysplasia
  • Idiopathic epilepsy
  • Eyelid abnormalities

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Male vs Female

Males tend to be taller and heavier, engage in mounting and marking behavior, and are more territorial. Females tend to have a bit more anxiety but are calmer in crowds and around other dogs. Females tend to be more protective, while males are more open and playful. Both sexes are usually calm and comforting as adults and make excellent family dogs.

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Conclusion

Unlike their parent breeds that have specific traits, sizes, markings, and colors, the Cane Corso Husky is considered a mongrel and doesn’t have any registered traits, and it’s not registered with the AKC. However, a Cane Corso Husky mix might be the best dog for you if you want a dog that will play with you all day, learn quickly, listen well, protect your family, and make your life more joyful. While it isn’t a purebred canine, the typical Cane Corso Husky is energetic, playful, friendly, and willing to please, which makes it an excellent dog to own.

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