How are their birthing habits do they usually go smoothly on their own?
What genetic problems are commonly associated with Boston Terriers?
Do you know any websites where i can read more about breeding boston terriers?
It is really hard to tell how many puppies a Boston is going to have. Each dog is different. If you get a female, ask the breeder how many pups the mother had per litter. Find out if the amount was common for her family.
Boston Terriers must have a C-Section if their puppies are to be delivered alive and healthy. There are many reasons Boston Terriers cannot free-whelp their puppies. One is that the heads of Boston Terrier puppies are disproportionately larger than the pelvis of the mother. Another reason for a C-Section is Uterine Inertia. Sometimes the contractions just are not hard enough to deliver the puppies. Sometimes a puppy gets stuck sideways and causes a "logjam".
Timing is crucial when planning a C-Section – take the puppies too soon and the mother can bleed to death and/or the puppies may not be fully developed in which case they cannot survive. Wait too long and the puppies can be "overly ripe", beginning to eliminate in their sacks which can cause infection and death. Waiting too long can cause the puppies to grow too large and die; waiting too long can also result in puppies getting stuck in the birth canal where they will die.
In any case, C-Sections are routine and a good breeder does not wait to try and let the female free-whelp her puppies. Doing so can endanger the life of the mother as well as the puppies. Boston Terriers are a man-made breed, and cannot survive without a large amount of human intervention. If this bothers you, then the Boston Terrier would not be a good breed for you to try and raise/show. They simply cannot survive or reproduce without extra efforts on the part of the breeder and the Veterinarian. It is also very important to have a Veterinarian who is experienced at doing C-Sections on Boston Terriers or Bulldogs, as an extra level of expertise is needed in the knowledge of administering anesthesia to short-nosed breeds. Not "just any vet" can do a successful C-Section on a Boston or Bulldog.
Several health issues are of concern in the Boston Terrier: cataracts (both juvenile and adult type), cherry eye, luxating patellas, deafness, heart murmur, and allergies. Curvature of the back, called roaching, might be caused by patella problems with the rear legs, which in turn causes the dog to lean forward onto the forelegs.[2] This might also just be a structural fault with little consequence to the dog. Many Bostons cannot tolerate excessive heat and also extremely cold weather, due to the shortened muzzle, so hot or cold weather combined with demanding exercise can bring harm to a Boston Terrier. A sensitive digestive system is also typical of the Boston Terrier. In the absence of proper diet, flatulence is associated with the breed.
Bostons, along with Pug, Pekingese, Shih Tzu and other short-snouted breeds are Brachycephalic breeds. The word comes from Greek roots "Brachy," meaning short and "cephalic," meaning head. This anatomy can cause tiny nostrils, long palates and a narrow trachea. Because of this, Bostons may be prone to snoring and reverse sneeze, a rapid and repeated forced inhalation through the nose, accompanied by snorting or gagging sounds used to clear the palate of mucus, but does not harm the dog in any way. Bostons are also prone to sensitive stomachs and intestinal gas.
They can live up to 15 years or more, with an average of around 13 years.
Here is a Website for more info on Breeding Boston Terriers and more info on the boston terrier breed:::::
http://www.bostonterrierclubofamerica.org/
Good Luck and i hope this helps!! 
Tags: Boston Terrier, boston terrier puppies, boston terriers
Contact your local Boston Terrier club.
If you need to ask this question here it is a sign that you don’t know anywhere near enough to be breeding.
Please go do some serious research on responsible breeding.
Start here:
http://learntobreed.com/
http://woodhavenlabs.com/breeding.html
http://dogplay.com/breeding/index.html
http://www.gomestic.com/Pets/So-You-Want-to-be-a-Dog-Breeder.74279
References :
I would go to whatever kennel club you are registered with, and get a mentor, and start from there. On the internet, if you have 10 websites to look at, they will tell you 10 different things.
References :
It is really hard to tell how many puppies a Boston is going to have. Each dog is different. If you get a female, ask the breeder how many pups the mother had per litter. Find out if the amount was common for her family.
Boston Terriers must have a C-Section if their puppies are to be delivered alive and healthy. There are many reasons Boston Terriers cannot free-whelp their puppies. One is that the heads of Boston Terrier puppies are disproportionately larger than the pelvis of the mother. Another reason for a C-Section is Uterine Inertia. Sometimes the contractions just are not hard enough to deliver the puppies. Sometimes a puppy gets stuck sideways and causes a "logjam".
Timing is crucial when planning a C-Section – take the puppies too soon and the mother can bleed to death and/or the puppies may not be fully developed in which case they cannot survive. Wait too long and the puppies can be "overly ripe", beginning to eliminate in their sacks which can cause infection and death. Waiting too long can cause the puppies to grow too large and die; waiting too long can also result in puppies getting stuck in the birth canal where they will die.
In any case, C-Sections are routine and a good breeder does not wait to try and let the female free-whelp her puppies. Doing so can endanger the life of the mother as well as the puppies. Boston Terriers are a man-made breed, and cannot survive without a large amount of human intervention. If this bothers you, then the Boston Terrier would not be a good breed for you to try and raise/show. They simply cannot survive or reproduce without extra efforts on the part of the breeder and the Veterinarian. It is also very important to have a Veterinarian who is experienced at doing C-Sections on Boston Terriers or Bulldogs, as an extra level of expertise is needed in the knowledge of administering anesthesia to short-nosed breeds. Not "just any vet" can do a successful C-Section on a Boston or Bulldog.
Several health issues are of concern in the Boston Terrier: cataracts (both juvenile and adult type), cherry eye, luxating patellas, deafness, heart murmur, and allergies. Curvature of the back, called roaching, might be caused by patella problems with the rear legs, which in turn causes the dog to lean forward onto the forelegs.[2] This might also just be a structural fault with little consequence to the dog. Many Bostons cannot tolerate excessive heat and also extremely cold weather, due to the shortened muzzle, so hot or cold weather combined with demanding exercise can bring harm to a Boston Terrier. A sensitive digestive system is also typical of the Boston Terrier. In the absence of proper diet, flatulence is associated with the breed.
Bostons, along with Pug, Pekingese, Shih Tzu and other short-snouted breeds are Brachycephalic breeds. The word comes from Greek roots "Brachy," meaning short and "cephalic," meaning head. This anatomy can cause tiny nostrils, long palates and a narrow trachea. Because of this, Bostons may be prone to snoring and reverse sneeze, a rapid and repeated forced inhalation through the nose, accompanied by snorting or gagging sounds used to clear the palate of mucus, but does not harm the dog in any way. Bostons are also prone to sensitive stomachs and intestinal gas.
They can live up to 15 years or more, with an average of around 13 years.
Here is a Website for more info on Breeding Boston Terriers and more info on the boston terrier breed:::::
http://www.bostonterrierclubofamerica.org/
Good Luck and i hope this helps!!
References :
Dog Lover, Proud Owner of a Black Lab and a Purebred Akita and i know alot about Dog Breeds!