Compact does not mean simple care
Boston Terrier fit should not be reduced to apartment convenience. Health and cost signals flag moderate brachycephalic risk, eye vulnerability, heat management, dental care, and patellar or spine questions as practical gates. A good fit can keep exercise short but consistent, avoid heat and overexertion, plan transport carefully, and discuss screening with qualified professionals. Avoid suggesting that small size makes ownership easy, because routine comfort, cooling, eye protection, and emergency budgeting may matter more than square footage for this breed.




