We Have Puppies For Sale!

All of our boston terrier puppies are rasied in our house so they are familiar whith a family environment. All our puppies start receiving socialization right away & are held and played with daily by our children. Puppies receive complete physical with vaccinations from our vet. Each puppy goes to their new home with a puppy packet, A.K.Cor U.C.A  registration, veterinarian record of vaccination & wormings, & a health guarantee.

Our goal is to produce a quality sound Boston Terrier puppies that goes that extra mile with a unique color. We offer Colored Boston Terriers that carry the genes to produce Fawns, Reds, Brindles and Blues as well as  Black/White. We would like to offer these amazing colored bullies to families without extra costs due to color. All of our Bostons will be offered at the same price regardless of color. Our dogs are all A.K.C or U.C.Aregistered boston terriers. We have all our boston terriers health and temperament tested to assure they fit into our breeding program so we move forward in the quality of our colored boston terriers. Too many people sacrifice the Quality of these amazing colored boston terriers to make a quick buck. We assure you that when you do business with Blue Water Boston Terrier that  you not only get a fair price, but you get a colored cobby quality boston terrier second to none!

We Have Puppies For Sale….

Take a moment or two to have a look through the pictures to see if there is anyone who catches your eye! New pictures will be updated on a weekly basis so that you can keep up to date with the puppies that are available at any one time. 

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“This puppy is currently sold”

We currently have a Rowdy & Penny  4 month old champion grand sired  female Boston terrier puppy available . She is up to date own all her shots and also come with a lifetime genetic health guarantee. If this female puppy is something that you’re looking to add to your family or breeding program please fill out our bluewater boston terrier application at your earliest convenience.

If you’re interested in BlueWater’s Boston Terriers please. Fill out our Blue Water Boston Terrier puppy application form below. Soon as we receive it we will Call you or  E-mail you. Thanks have a good day…..

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Give us a call today to see if we have any boston terrier puppies!

Mr. White  (810) 887-0117

Here’s porducts for your new boston terrier puppy’s and a step-by-step guide on how to bring a new fawn  BT puppy into your household, and make him feel welcome and comfortable. Bringing a new BT puppy into the house is an exciting time for you and your family, but your colored boston terrier puppy may be a little confused by all the changes in his life.

1 .) MAKE SURE YOU HAVE PUPPIES FOOD READY WHEN HE GETS HOME

2.)  MAKE SURE TO HAVE TOYS

3.) MAKE SURE VET APPOINTMENT IS SET UP FOR PUPPY TO GO WITHIN 48 HOUS AFTER HE OR SHE ARRIVES.

4.) DO NOT TAKE PUPPY INTO DAYCARES, PLAY GROUPS, OR AROUND DOGS YOU DO NOT KNOW UNTIL THEY HAVE RECEIVED THEIR NEXT SET OF SHOTS.

5.) STAY AWAY FROM EXOTIC TREATS, PUPPY MILK BONES WILL DO THE TRICK.

You need to provide him with a suitable bed. A crate is suggested as is a doggie bed. This will make it so much easier on you, just be sure to get a large crate (with a divider) so he can grow and you won’t need to buy another one later on, you may want to cover half of the crate with a blanket to give him a secure feeling of a home, this makes an adequate bed while your puppy is growing up. Don’t spend too much at this stage on an expensive bed that he is likely to chew. The inside of the bed should be lined with an old blanket so that he can snuggle into something soft and warm.

The bed should be somewhere that is relatively quiet so that he can sleep undisturbed whenever he is tired. Many people find that a quiet corner of the kitchen or family room is ideal.

He should have his own food and water bowls. They should be of a design that allows him to eat and drink comfortably but without submerging his nose or ears. Have a supply of food ready for his arrival. Find out from the breeder what he is used to eating. It is best to maintain the same diet for a few days.

All puppies like to chew. This is normal behavior, and it helps with the teething process. Give your puppy some toys of his own to chew to deter him from selecting other contents of your home. Toys don’t need to be elaborate, but make sure they are nontoxic, large enough that they cannot be swallowed, and relatively indestructible. Objects that are swallowed may become stuck in the throat, stomach or intestines and can be a serious threat to your puppy’s life.

Although you will not be able to take your new puppy for walks until he has completed his course of vaccinations, you will need a suitable collar and leash for him. The collar should be soft and well-fitting. For the first few days he need only wear it for short periods when you are there to supervise. It must not be too tight, since this is uncomfortable for the puppy, but neither should it be too loose, as it may catch on a protruding object. You may want to consider a collar with a quick-release feature. Check his collar daily and loosen it as his neck increases in size. Don’t buy a choke chain for a young puppy. If used incorrectly, it could cause irreparable damage to his neck.

You also need to buy a brush. Ask the breeder to show you how to groom your puppy properly and to recommend some suitable grooming equipment.

Finally, make sure that you have the name and address of your veterinarian. If you don’t have a veterinarian, your breeder or friends will be able to recommend a local hospital or clinic.

While he is small, keep out of reach everything in your home that might be dangerous to your puppy. He may tug or chew anything he finds, including plants and electrical cords.

Check your yard to see that the fencing is secure and that there are no small holes through which your puppy could disappear. Make sure that your gate shuts securely and that your puppy won’t be able to squeeze through or under it. Pools and ponds should be covered when your puppy’s arrive.

It is best to acquire your new puppy at a time when you can offer him your company and undivided attention for a few days as he settles in. If you bring him home in the morning, he will have had time to settle in, feed, play and tire himself out before bedtime.

When your puppy first arrives, let him sniff around and make himself familiar with his surroundings; then introduce him to his bed.

Introducing the puppy into the household must be done with care. This is a difficult and confusing time for your puppy. Your home is a profusion of strange sights, sounds and smells that he may find exciting but a little overwhelming. He will be missing his mother, brothers and sisters and will look to you and your family to replace the company, comfort and security that he has left behind.

Choose a name for him as soon as possible. Be consistent and use it repeatedly as you talk to him – he will soon learn to respond. Young children in the family should be taught that puppies are not toys. You will find that your puppy plays vigorously for short spells and then may retire to his bed for an hour or so. Sleep is as important for your puppy as it is for a baby, so don’t disturb him when he is resting.

Don’t deprive established pets of your attention or they may become jealous of the new arrival. Introductions should be made gradually, on neutral territory and under constant supervision. Never leave a new puppy alone with an older cat or dog. Feed them separately until they have become friends.

For the first few nights your puppy will probably be restless and whimper when he is left alone. Wrapping a water bottle and a ticking clock in a blanket and placing it in his bed can be very reassuring for a new pup. But these items shouldn’t be made of rubber or plastic, or the puppy may chew them.

Above all, be kind, gentle and patient with your puppy during his introduction to your home. Don’t scold or speak harshly to him in the first few days, even if he is destructive or makes a mess – in his confused state he may only learn to fear you. This initiation period should be an enjoyable time in which you and your puppy can get to know each other and he learns to trust you, thus forming the basis for a happy life together.

→↓ How come Colored & Traditional Boston Terriers cost so much?↓ ←

 Colored &TraditionalBostonTerriers, Are more expensive to purchase than other breeds and you may wonder why. The reason is because this breed have relatively small litters, typically 1-5 puppies. This breed most often require c-sections costing $500-$2,000 (depending on where you live).  Many “backyard breeders” who advertise in the local news paper will produce and sell puppies for less because they do not test for temperament or health issues, like BAER, CERF, Patellas, Hips, etc.  Most likely you will be getting a puppy of very questionable pedigree, compromised health, and little or no veterinary care.  “Backyard breeders” typically are people who have decided that breeding dogs is easy money…and they are right…if one breeds dogs the way they do, with no regard for breed improvement, genetics, or proper care!  Most often, these “breeders”  do not offer a life time health guarantee, or offer a very limited one at best.  In the end, the new owner may end up having expensive medical costs requiring the use of expensive specialists.  Did you know that surgery to correct Luxating Patellas can cost over $1,500 per leg!!!  Many purebreds are abandoned, put down, die or are dropped off animal shelters because they are so sick, or because the owners cannot afford the necessary vet care.

Temperament of a Boston Terrier is what makes them good companions.  They should not be overly hyper, should not be aggressive, fearful or unfriendly.  They should be lively, friendly, and well socialized, and get along with other animals.  They should love to be with their owners and are easily trained -  all part of why genetics are so important.  When you buy a puppy having unknown genetics, many problems may occur at a later date – much later than your so-called guarantee.   Buyers may pay a little more upfront for a well-bred dog, but in the long run those buyers will spend much less on a dog coming from healthy bloodlines than from other breeders who are less diligent about the problems that poor breeding can cause.

Often, people say “I just want a pet, not a fancy showdog”.  This does not mean you should buy your less expensive dog from a less experienced breeder who doesn’t understand or concern themselves with genetic health or temperament issues!  I promise you it will cost you more in the long run.  “Show Quality” is a frequently misused term and often misunderstood phrase.  Puppy buyers naturally want the best quality puppy available.  Show breeders will study their puppies from the minute they are born in hopes of choosing the next best show prospect.  “Pet Quality” refers to a puppy that the show dog breeder has eliminated as a show prospect, for one reason or another.

There could be a number of factors a breeder will consider a Boston Terrier from a show breeding program PET QUALITY, such as the topline might not be level or he might not have a square head.  However, in most cases you will find that the pet puppy from a show breeding program is much nicer and healthier than what you will purchase from a Backyard Breeder or from a pet store.

If you are buying a puppy for a family pet, you should not be concerned with such minor issues.  The most important thing is to buy a healthy, genetically sound puppy that meets breed standards in both appearance and temperament. It is important to understand that there is nothing low quality about pet quality from a responsible show breeder. A pet quality puppy from a responsible breeder is far superior to a “show quality” puppy from a puppy mill.

Pet puppies and show puppies all come in the same litters.  They all cost the same to raise, so ALL the puppies we produce have the benefit of years of research and concerns about health.

If you are presently looking to buy a puppy, please think carefully about how much you can comfortably spend for a dog; it may be that saving for a few months will enable you to purchase a better quality dog.  Seriously consider the kind of dog you want to share your life with for the next decade or longer. If you want a better assurance that your dog will live a long, healthy life, don’t scrimp now!  The money you think you’re saving by buying that $300 puppy from the newspaper may be later poured into costly veterinary care in a losing attempt to correct the effects of poor breeding by greedy, ignorant breeders.

Bluewater Boston Terrier is a responsible breeder

 Mr.White (810) 887-0117