Thank you for giving me a glimmer of sanity again. Here I was thinking it was only mine that definitely does not belong even near the fence of a dog park. Not that she doesn't like dogs, but that at the dog park there are tons of people that have no clue and their dogs will posture and ignite trouble.Some corso aren't busy and some are, just depends. Ber VERY careful with this breed and dog parks, especially as your boy is a challenging one.
Interesting discussion on dog parks and activitiy levels. As most of you, I have avoided dog parks for the most part. While I don‘t think those places are generally bad, I am more concerne with other owners than their dogs. Similar to Jarena‘s comment, I don‘t want to get my wife into a situation where she would have to control a ~140 lbs dog to prevent a fight. Again, I have no concerns with regard to my own dog‘s behavior, but I don‘t necessarily trust others on how they handle, train, and behave in such environments.
Training classes allow the dogs to learn to work around and with other dogs and distractions but to be honest my dogs don't care or need to make doggie friends to function. They are happiest at home with us, doing whatever we might be doing.
My breeder said the same thing. So we decided to do other things nowMy breeder said specifically do not take the dog to the dog park. If anything were to happen by any chance people would point to corso and and it would always be there fault because of the type of breed they are. better to have a few dogs that we know well in our backyard romping around then bring the dog to a dog park so many different personalities