COLORED BOSTON TERRIER TRUTHS
tHE TRUTH ABOUT COLOR HISTORY, THE STANDARD, AND HOW COLOR FADS AFFECT THE BOSTON TERRIER
Correct & allowed Colors for the Boston terrier breed
From the Boston Terrier Standard:
"COLOR: Brindle, seal, or black with white markings. Brindle is preferred ONLY if all other qualities are equal. (Note: SEAL DEFINED. Seal appears black except it has a red cast when viewed in the sun or bright light.) Disqualify: Solid black, solid brindle or solid seal without required white markings. Any color not described in the standard.
Required Markings: White muzzle band, white blaze between the eyes, white forechest. "
Disqualified Color Faults
Disqualified colors and the many names they might be labeled. Including but not limited to:
Red, Chocolate, Liver, Red Brindle, Blue, Gray, Mouse, Blue Brindle, Masked Fawn, Unmasked Fawn, Dilute Fawn, Splash, Isabella, Lilac, Lilac Brindle, Cream, Champagne,
all Dilutes, Red Merle, Blue Merle, Tri Color, Tan Pointed, Dilute Tan Pointed, Dilute Tan Pointed, Dilute Tri Color, Albino, Leucistic, Pink.
DAMAGE TO THE BREED
This page discusses the long term effects of fad breeding and why breeders should not be ignoring the qualities required by the Boston Terrier Standard.
Additional Facts About The Boston Terrier and Its History
Can Boston Terriers Have Long Hair?
Are Merle Bostons Purebred?
Can Boston Terriers Have Long Tails?
Are Boston Terriers With Longer Noses Healthier?
Did Bostons Used To Be 40-50 Pounds?
Is There Anything Wrong With White Headed Bostons?
Are Boston Terriers With Blue Eyes Okay?
Were Boston Terriers Fighting dogs?
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