Midwest Cane Corso In Action, LLC

05/18/2026

05/07/2026

Today is a meaningful moment for our nation… National Day of Prayer… let’s begin to quiet our hearts and turn our attention toward God.

Take a few moments today to pray… for your family, your neighbors, your church, and our country. Ask for healing where there is hurt, unity where there is division, and hope where there is uncertainty.

God invites us to come before Him… not with perfect words, but with sincere hearts. And when we do, He meets us with peace, strength, and grace.

Let’s step into today ready… expectant, faithful, and united in prayer. 🙏

05/02/2026

CCAA National

Handler: Sarah Agler
Owner: Lisa A Mash

04/01/2026

Wishing my girl 🐾 a very happy birthday 🥳 with many years to come!!!

01/29/2026

One week old today 🐾

01/25/2026

Is everyone prepared for this winter storm?
What about your dogs?

Risks of winter cold for your dog

Being outside is great for a dog’s physical and mental health. Walking, running, sniffing, are all activities that help keep dogs happy and healthy.

But what should we do when it’s cold outside? When do the risks of spending time outside in the cold with your dog outweigh the benefits?

A temperature that feels comfortable to one dog might make another dog shiver. There are a few variables that affect how dogs respond to the cold and how cold is too cold for a pup.

* dog coat type- Dogs with thick, double-layered coats tend to be the most cold-tolerant. Many of these breeds originated in northern climates and have attributes that allow them to thrive when temperatures drop

- However, dogs with exceptionally thin coats, may suffer in the cold and tend to do better when it’s warmer outside. If your dog has a very thin coat, you will want to consider bundling them up before heading outside.

* Coat color- On a clear day, black, brown, or other dark-coated dogs can absorb significant amounts of heat from sunlight, keeping them warmer in comparison to dogs with light-colored coats.

* Dog size

* Dog weight

* Dog conditioning

* Dog age and health

Other things that can affect temperature for a dog are:

* Wind chill

* Dampness

* Cloud cover

* Activity

* Environment- some places get way colder than others. Know where you live the potential of the dangers that lurk during winter where you live.

Types of cold weather injuries your dog can get during winter:

- Hypothermia

- Paw injuries/chemical burns

- Frostbite

- Pulled muscles

- Cold related illnesses

How to keep dogs warm and protected:

- Make sure that you look at the weather and forecast before heading outside with your dog. Know when the temperature is safe for your dog and when it maybe unsafe or needing some warm gear to be put on the dog.

- Make sure to desensitize your dog to wearing winter clothing and dog booties if needed. So that when it is needed it doesn’t stress your dog out and make going out not a fun activity for them.

- Keep them inside when it is too cold to be safely outside. And make sure to limit outdoor activities to just quick potty breaks. And if needed at least booties to protect your dog’s paws from the damaging cold even during potty breaks.

- If you own a dog that gets cold easily then buying them winter jackets and winter dog booties can help prevent your dog from being cold and protect them from becoming injured during the winter months.

- When temperatures allow it make sure that when you take your dog out that they are wearing what they need to keep them warm. Every dog is different so pay attention to your dog.

- Make sure that when you do go for walks you avoid areas of high salt or ice melts. If you do encounter those things make sure your dogs are wearing booties or make sure you wipe your dog’s paws down to avoid any chemical burns and or upset tummies.

01/25/2026

❤️MUST READ FOR BREEDERS A Cold Stomach is a Tomb. Never Feed a Cold Baby. 🌡️🍼

It is the most common mistake made by well-meaning rescuers. You find a cold, abandoned kitten or puppy. Your instinct screams: "It's hungry! Feed it!" Stop. If you feed a hypothermic animal, you are likely killing it. In the US veterinary world, this is the #1 rule of neonate rescue.

🛑 1. The Enzyme Shutdown Digestion is a heat-dependent chemical reaction. A puppy's digestive enzymes work at 98°F-100°F. If its body temp drops below 94°F, the gut shuts down (Ileus). Peristalsis stops. The stomach becomes a sealed bag.

🤢 2. The Fermentation Bomb If you pour milk into a cold stomach, it doesn't digest. It rots. The milk sits there and begins to ferment. Bacteria multiply, producing gas and toxins. The stomach bloats, crushing the lungs and poisoning the blood (septicemia). The animal dies of "Bloat" or toxicity, while feeling full. It is a slow, painful death caused by the food meant to save it.

🔥 3. The Protocol: Heat FIRST, Food LATER Your only job is Thermoregulation. Ignore the crying for food.

Warm the animal slowly (heating pad, next to your skin) until it reaches at least 98°F.

Check the gums (they should be pink and warm, not grey and cold).

Only then can you offer warm formula. A hungry warm baby will survive. A fed cold baby will die.

The Mantra: "If it's cold, the stomach is closed."



📌 QUICK FAQ
Q: How do I know if they are warm enough? R: Re**al Thermometer. 🌡️ It is the only accurate way. If you don't have one, feel the inside of their mouth with your finger. If it feels cold to the touch (colder than your finger), do NOT feed. It must feel like the inside of a warm human cheek.

Q: What if they are dehydrated? R: Sugar water on gums. 💧 If they are crashing, rub a little Karo syrup or sugar water on their gums (it absorbs through the mucus membranes) to keep blood sugar up while you warm them. But do not put liquid down the throat until they are warm.

***copied and pasted***

01/20/2026

The beginning…

01/13/2026

How old is your dog… in HUMAN years?
This chart always surprises people—especially the first 1–3 years.
Drop your dog’s age in the comments 👇🏼👇🏼👇🏼