The Presa Canario, also known as Dogo Canario, Canary Mastiff, Canary Catch Dog, is an impressive, powerful dog that looks very similar to the Mastiff, and is believed to have some English Mastiff in its ancestry. The Sloughi originates from Canary Islands, where he was bred as a farm dog. Although imposing in appearance, he is known to be affectionate and loyal and makes an excellent companion.
Read our Presa Canario Buying Advice page for information on this dog breed.

Presa Canario
My wife did have a post up but is locked out her account so I'm re listing for her Due to no fault of his own duke needs rehoming...hes 7 months old fully vaccinated and mirco chipped, he knows all basic commands, hes very intellegnt dog, loves his walks, he is a loving boy . Must be experinced owner of this breed and cofident. This isnt an easy decision weve made lightl

Presa Canario
We own both parents, and if I had more time on my hands would have kept one if not both of these pups. However, due to lack of spare time would be unfair to the pups not to be able to put as much time into them as I have their parents. Both parents are DNA Health Tested, Hip&Elbow Scored and well cared for. Copies for all of this will be made available for potential futur

Presa Canario
I’m pleased to announce that puppies have landed from the confirmed pairing of the two Presa Canario’s outlined below. This breeding has been carefully considered with full respect for the breed’s historical purpose, inherent traits, and the responsibilities that come with producing dogs of this calibre. The mother is a powerful, dominant bitch with pronounced defensive i

Presa Canario
Presa canario for sale 5 years old. Unfortunately my boy needs to be rehoused as we have no space for him anymore

Presa Canario
1 year old female presa canario for sale due to no fault of her own so she is a very reluctant sale and won't be going to just any body her parents can be show if you message they have cropped ears so
The Presa Canario is not explicitly listed as a banned breed under the UK's Dangerous Dogs Act 1991, but its ownership is in a legally ambiguous position. Authorities may restrict or seize dogs thought to resemble banned fighting breeds, so ownership is strictly regulated and potentially prohibited depending on local enforcement. Prospective owners should stay informed about legislation and proceed with caution.