Boston Terrier

They are often cheerful and very close to their social group. They require a lot of attention and can sometimes be very intrusive when they expect an interaction that they can't get.
 
It should be noted that males are often needier/more attached than females.

Very energetic and enthusiastic, this dog is always ready for a play session, especially with children whom they appreciate enormously.

The Boston Terrier has the ability to get excited very quickly but to calm down as soon as they are asked. In this respect, they know how to settle down, but it is preferable for their needs to have been met in order to facilitate a rapid return to calmness.

The intelligence of this companion dog is reflected in its ability to adapt to many situations, environments and living conditions.

Even if it may not be obvious, the Boston is a terrier that may sometimes chase things, but this is a very modest instinct and you should not expect to hunt anything with this dog, mice perhaps.

Neither aggressive nor fearful, this dog greets guests with enthusiasm but can be a barker (not excessive) when they do not know newcomers.

The Boston Terrier loves its master to such an extent that they would never want to be separated from him or her. The only fault they could be accused of is being too "invasive"; they are always between legs and would always like to be held in your arms! Independence is not a concept that this companion dog easily embraces.

Because of their strong attachment to their adoptive family, periods of loneliness can be complicated for this dog if they do not benefit from an early and progressive habituation to their owner’s absences.

Sometimes determined, like any good self-respecting terrier, it is necessary to introduce rules and limits at home as soon as the Boston Terrier puppy arrives, to avoid being overstepped.
 
The advantage of this small companion dog is that they are very energetic and attentive, which makes the different learning processes quick, and all the more so when they are provided in a consistent, coherent and fair manner.
 
In short, the Boston Terrier is not a difficult dog to train if the educational methods are simultaneously firm and gentle and respect the principles of positive education.

The barking of this dog is never untimely, it barks very little. On the other hand, when they feel that someone is approaching, they may bark, not excessively, but simply to prevent any danger.

Deprived of any protective instinct and very attached to their social group, the Boston Terrier does not flee. They would prefer to stay warm with their family rather than being alone, far from home.

The Boston Terrier is destructive when left alone without any positive habituation to loneliness. Thus, it is mainly belongings that carry the smell of their masters who might be affected. Otherwise, this dog knows how to be calm at home.

The Boston Terrier has a good appetite but is not greedy.

This small dog has the reputation of having the character of a big dog. In fact, they can sometimes consider themselves to be far more disruptive than they really are. They can be good alert dogs, but they will never go beyond this.

This friendly, cheerful and above all very pleasant little dog is the perfect companion for owners who want to adopt a small, energetic, cheerful and easy-going pet.
 
Moreover, being very flexible, they adapt to many living environments and can easily integrate in a home made up of children and other animals.

This companion dog adapts to all living environments. Whether they live in the city or in the countryside, as long as they are with their master, they are happy.
 
Life in the apartment therefore suits them perfectly, however, it is important to offer them regular walks during the day, and not just to do their business.
 
If they live in the countryside or in a house with a garden, however, it is not an option to leave them outside at all times. This dog does not have the physical abilities to live outside and prefers the inner comfort of a house, alongside the members of his/her social group from whom he/she has difficulty moving away.

Despite their small appearance, the Boston Terrier still needs regular outings to stretch its legs and exercise both physically and socially, as well as to stimulate their senses.
 
The walks must be daily and rich in stimulation to maintain the physical and psychological balance of this dog.
 
Nevertheless, they willingly adapt to the rhythm of life of their masters, being very dependent on them. Thus, they can be both a very active dog, even a sporty one, as well as a dog who will remain quiet at home with their owners (better yet, on the couch).

The small size of this molosser dog allows them to accompany their masters everywhere, which suits them well seeing as they can't stand to be separated from them.
 
To transport the dog, the easiest way would be by placing them in a transport bag (for the smaller sized terriers) but a positive habituation to the bag is necessary in order to teach the dog to remain calm.

Although naturally sociable, it is still necessary to accustom the Boston Terrier puppy very early on to live all kinds of experiences with their owners, in various environments, so that they do not stress when they find themselves in a situation that they have never previously experienced.

This dog can get on easily with the house cat, however it would still be preferable for them to have grown up together to ensure a serene cohabitation.

As sociable dogs, they are very friendly and cheerful towards their fellow dogs. However, despite their friendly nature, it is essential to offer them early, constant and good quality socialisation so that they can develop and strengthen their canine codes through regular and positive encounters.

Ideal for the whole family, this dog is a first-choice companion for children as they are very playful and gentle.

Since this dog adapts a great deal to the rhythm of their owner’s lives, they can adapt perfectly well to everyday life with elderly people. They appreciate more than anything the fact that the elderly are constantly with them.
 
However, if their master cannot take them out or offer them sufficient attention, the use of a dog walking service should be considered.