These are initial screening questions I utilize when someone is interested in a puppy.
Granted most folks do have Boston experience, but some don't, and I want them to do their research on brachycephalic (short nosed) breeds before hand. Boston Terrier Questions ~Have you read through the buyer’s info page on my website? If not, please do so: https://www.mzbostons.com/buyer-info.html ~In what instance are deposits refundable? ~Is everyone in your household on board with a new puppy? ~Anyone have any allergies to dogs? ~Are you familiar with the Boston Terrier breed? (It is typical for short nose breeds to vomit by eating/drinking too quickly or just because, pass gas, and snore) Puppies tend to be a lot of work. They are babies when they go home so they are not housebroken/potty trained or crate trained (they are newspaper trained here), those things take time. They sometimes whine/cry for a week or 2, especially at night. There is a period of adjustment and transitioning for them. No 2 Puppies are the same. Each has their own unique personality. They might be easier or harder than a previous puppy. ~Is this something you are prepared for? ~If renting, is the landlord on board with a new puppy? ~Do you run a daycare inside of your home? ~Will this puppy grow up to be a pet or do you have plans for breeding? ~Do you understand that puppies can get injured if they are dropped by kids and/or adults or fall off of furniture or from heights? Puppies can/do get sick and injured, will this be something you are able to handle and are prepared for? ~Are you able to pick up your puppy in person when he/she is 8 weeks old? Puppies go to the vet at 8 weeks of age and can go home during the week that they are 8 weeks old, prior to turning 9 weeks old unless I would need to hold back a puppy dependent upon my discretion. Vets are very booked out right now, it is important to have a vet visit scheduled within the timeframe I require to ensure a healthy puppy. Comments are closed.
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