No Puppies at this time

Please check our Planned Breedings for the year on our "Litters Due" page.

In the meantime, if you would like to be on our waiting list, you may download an application Here

If you don't have the time to raise a puppy but still would love to have a special Boston Terrier, please see the wonderful young adult Bostons below...

Retired, OR Young Adults


JeanE's I'm A Midnite Patriot

"Paul" is a wonderful, adoring 4 year old boy. Paul has a 5 point major and 4 singles but just not enough white to make him stand out in a crowd. We have retired him from showing and he has sired some beautiful puppies for us. Paul will be neutered and would be love to be your devoted friend or do obedience competition with someone in the perfect forever home.

For more information about Paul, please email us at jeanesbostons@thewholedog.org

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Why Should I adopt an older dog?

While Puppies go clear off the "cute factor" scale, they are works-in-progress, exciting yet difficult to predict, nonstop fun but also frequently frustrating. It requires much time, patience and understanding to forge the kind of bond with puppies that we take for granted with our more mature canine friends.

Mature dogs have many advantages over puppies. Probably the biggest advantage is that you will create a partnership much sooner, and they have already adjusted to routines. Older dogs adjust easier to your schedule, you sleep in--they sleep in, which works out great for everybody.

All the hard work is done. they have been housetrained and can go much longer between going out to "go". Unlike puppies, adults have larger bladders and more control when it comes to bathroom trips, this means you can be away from home a little longer.

No teething problems: As most people know, puppies start teething around 4 months or so and when they do, LOOK OUT. Its like they turn into little beavers or something. They want to chew carpet, rugs, chairs, tables, and just about anything they can get into thier mouths. Older dogs have passed that stage and no longer chew things to relieve the pain of teething. You also shouldn't have trouble with mouthing of your hands and feet from an adult dog, unlike puppies.

With a adult dog, you know what you are getting. You know exactly what size, exactly what temperament, and exactly what personality they have. Where as puppies may start out one way, and end up another depending on development during puppyhood. And isn't it nice to know exactly what to expect when you get home?

Adult dogs are calmer than puppies, though none the less active at play time. Instead of wandering the house constantly looking for something to do with their short attention span like puppies, older dogs are content to play when its time to play, and curl up and nap when it isn't. So if you don't have time for them right at the moment, they will take the opportunity to take a nice nap until you do.

In addition to easier housebreaking, training is easier too. And in some cases, adult dogs may come with their own vocabulary of tricks already. Adult dogs have longer attention spans, and can be more easily trained than puppies can. Which makes training much less frustrating to both the new owner and the dog.