Boston Terrier Rescue of Western WashingtonWe have a fundraiser happening! Head on over to our fundrasing page and check it out. /events/281388438887876/Boston Terrier Rescue of Western WashingtonForever home pupdate: Hooray for Zoe! Zoe, a darling 4 year old sweetie found her forever home in Seattle, WA last June. Boston Terrier Rescue of Western Washington shared a photo.Frasier with his new Dad Paul. Look at the happiness!toBoston Terrier Rescue of Western WashingtonHandsome Fraiser has been adopted. He will be living in Sequim, WA with his new Papa, Paul.Boston Terrier Rescue of Western WashingtonFriday Feel Good. Have a great weekend friends! /watch?v=QZeDRk66KxoBoston Terrier enjoys BubblesBoston Terrier Rescue of Western WashingtonFriday feel good! It's an oldie, but a goodie! /watch?v=W3lrpZD90T0BOSTON TERRIER SEXY AND I KNOW IT!! by LMFAOBoston Terrier Rescue of Western WashingtonForever home pupdate: Meet Ralphie, this sweet 3 year old male now lives in Seattle, WA. Congrats on your forever home Ralphie!

Boston Terrier Rescue of Western WashingtonForever home pupdate! Kitten Adoption Burbank CaMeet Boogie, this 6 year old male now lives in Arlington, WA and is working his charms on his new family. Brazilian Olive Hardwood FlooringBoston Terrier Rescue of Western Washington We asked you in a word what does rescue mean, here's the result. Moen Bathroom Faucets BanburyBoston Terrier Rescue of Western WashingtonFeel good friday: Find your bliss and relax! /pages/Oscar-the-Boston-Terrier/211166812312319?ref=hl Oscar the Boston Terrier laying in a pile of Milk Bo...Boston Terrier Rescue of Western Washington shared their post.Keep sharing words with us about what rescue means to you. Boston Terrier Rescue of Western WashingtonWhat is a word that describes what rescue means to you?

I'm building a wordle for sharing on our page.Boston Terrier Rescue of Western WashingtonForever home pupdate: Meet Buddy, this 8 year old gentleman now lives in Arlington, WA. Boston Terrier Rescue of Western WashingtonForever home pupdate: Meet Mickey, this adorable 1 year old male now lives in Seattle. Boston Terrier Rescue of Western WashingtonTrucker has been adopted. Trucker is a 15 y/o who was a foster/hospice guy. Trucker is living in Sequim, WA with his new family, Doug & Martha. The reason Trucker was categorized as "hospice" because the Rescue has trouble placing a senior dogs. But there are amazing people, like Doug & Martha, who love a dog no matter his age!! Trucker is a happy, healthy boy. From the very moment they met Doug & Martha fell in love with Trucker and he fell in love with them. Congratulations Trucker on getting your forever family!!! Posted by Boston Terrier Rescue of Western WashingtonBTRWW alum Henry is featured on Baxter Boo, a dog website as pet of day today!

Way to go Henry! He got a code to share with his friends and family for a discount if you are interested in checking it out. /dailypet/index.cfm/2016-07-23Henry is the Pet of the Day at BaxterBoo!Boston Terrier Rescue of Western WashingtonFeel good friday! Flipping out for the weekend! Have a great one freinds! Boston Terrier Puppy does a Flip while Eating (High Quality HD)Boston Terrier Rescue of Western WashingtonForever home pupdate! Meet Angle this sharp and sweet 6 year old is loving life in Post Falls, ID. Congrats Angle.Boston Terrier Rescue of Western WashingtonForever home pupdate: Meet Blossom, a 14 year old female who lives in Redmond, WA. This adorable senior brings smiles and love to all she meets. Congrats Blossom on your new home.Whoo-hoo the weekends here. Like Tilly, we are so excited and we just can't hide it https://youtu.be/aNCwSFV4BRoBoston Terrier bouncing on trampolineBoston Terrier Rescue of Western WashingtonForever home pupdate: Met Charlie. He is working that head tilt on his new family in Redmond and is happy as can be!

Congrats on your new life buddy! Originally bred for ratting and companionship, today’s Boston has settled into the role of companion and is now a devoted little dog who is eager to show thatThis “All American Gentleman” was born and bred in Beantown in the 1870’s from an English Bulldog and a white English Terrier and has been recognized by the AKC since 1893. The Boston Terrier is a compact dog easily recognized in his dark coat withHe has a short head and tail, the muscular body typical of bull-and-terrier breeds, a short coat and a lively character. is square, his eyes round and wide apart and his ears pointed and carried erect at the corners of his skull. His nose is wide and black; his muzzle is short; and his jaw is broad and square with an even or slightly undershot bite. There are no significant differences in the size of male and female Boston. ideal Boston is 12-14 inches tall but can be lightweight (under 15 pounds);

middleweight (15 – 20 pounds); or heavyweight (over 20 pounds). While other colors do exist, AKC recognizes only the colors of black, brindle or seal with white markings, a white muzzle band, face blaze and white fore chesta white collar and white markings on the legs are also desirable. Some experts contend that while healthy Bostons don’t need lots of exercise they do enjoy walks and games of fetch. However, most will find them to be usually active and playful and require daily exercise. Puppies, especially, are veryTheir friendly character makes them a favorite companion dog, especially for elderly owners and apartment dwellers. However, since they love games and children, they are a fine family pet as well. Bostons usually live between 12 and 16 years. As previously mentioned they make a good family pet. As with any animal young children need to be taught responsibility and should not be allowed to tease or The Boston is not quarrelsome, bold or domineering like many other terriers.

The intelligence of a Boston makes them ideal in obedience or agility competition but they may exhibit a stubborn streak so be patient. While they make great competitors an owner should be aware that since Bostons have respiratory problems caused by their shortened muzzles, trainers should avoid methods that rely on collar tugs to force the dog into position and instead use praise, toys and treats to guide the dog into position. Bostons are indoor dogs. They do need an occasional bath and as with all dogs their nails should be kept trimmed. The Boston coat, with its low dander requires minimal care and shedding is at a minimum. While the Boston doesn’t have any major health issues an owner should be aware that they are susceptible to some ailments or injuries common to dogs with short muzzles and prominent eyes and may have a genetic predisposition to several diseases and structural abnormalities. They wheeze and gulp air, so can develop