• COLOR INFORMATION
  • Boston Terriers are mostly seen in classic brindle, seal or
    black body and white trim. Surprisingly, Boston Terriers
    actually can come in an array of bright, attractive colors and
    patterns...if you can find them!  The only colors defined in
    the AKC standard are brindle, black, and seal (all others are
    excluded) as a result, few people know RED, FAWN, LILAC,
    GOLD, BLUE , CREAM and TRICOLOR even exist among
    pet Bostons. Reds and chocolates are the most common
    among the non-traditional colors, blues are hard to find,
    cream is quite "exotic" with few in existence, and there has
    been only one chocolate/tan/white tricolor identified to my
    knowledge. Non-standard colors represent a very tiny
    fraction of the Boston Terrier breed population. These
    distinctive colors and markings are, "paws down", our
    favorite!
  • Puzzled by the dazzling array of colors? For better
    understanding go to:Color DNA
  • Also: Color Genetics in Dogs & other animals
  • It is possible to have a DNA test to determine what an
    individual dog's color is genetically. Two dogs can look
    nearly identical in color, yet the genes may be totally
    different. There is only one way to know with certainty what
    your dog is genetically because Bostons colors haven't
    been established formally by DNA tests the way some
    breeds have. Coat Color DNA Test

  • COLORED BOSTON TERRIERS' TERMS and DESCRIPTIONS
  • We do not use the term "disqualifying"  because they are  
    perfectly qualified for the purpose for which we breed
    them... for the ultimate in companionship!  We use the
    terms, fancy, off-color, rare, exotic, non-standard, non-
    regulation, non-traditional, colored, and finally, our own
    trademark,"COLORFUL"!
  • Many devoutly traditional Boston breeders and fanciers hold
    the opinion that such descriptions are fraudulent and
    misleading. They think  these words are designed to dupe
    the public into thinking colorful dogs have value and
    appeal when, in their opinion they do not, and should be
    completely eliminated. It is the opinion of some people that
    only dogs conforming exceptionally well to the show
    standard (show quality) in every way, should ever be bred.
    No "pet quality" dogs should  reproduce, period.  In spite of
    this, the overwhelming majority of people simply want a
    pleasing and attractive pet. "Show" buyers/breeders still
    represent just a tiny fraction of dog lovers although their
    numbers are growing. Those who believe only dogs
    conforming to the standard in every way are worthy of
    breeding, sincerely believe they know what is best for the
    breed(s) they represent and for the dog-loving public in
    general.    

  • Color clarification of gold, cream, blue-fawn and
    seal:
  • * Gold or cream is born very pale, sometimes white, and
    tends to slowly darken. Some stay almost white.  Nose is
    black but no black hairs in the coat unlike fawn which has
    black  shading.
  • **black, brindle and seal, white collar, blaze, and socks.
    Seal is NOT red, chocolate or any other "off" color!  It is
    the color of an Ocean Seal, black with red highlights in the
    sun.
        
Fawn puppy with black hairs and shading  
      throughout, (
sable or agouti gene),
Red, chocolate, fawn, gold*, blue and splash-marked
are the
colors we specialize in. "Splash" refers to
markings rather than color; a base white Boston with
spots.,(this is considered a mismark by the AKC
Boston Terrier standard).
We think you will find these
colors at least as
attractive as the standard
colors and markings with
which we are so familiar!.**
Blue Puppy
Puppies
for sale

Colorful Studs

Fine Canine Art
Boston Terrier
portraits
contact me!
Personal info gladly
provided after initial
email contact!
Chocolate Puppies
Cream Puppy

In Pursuit of Elusive
RED,  FAWN,  CREAM & BLUE BOSTONS...
------>  ------->  -------->  ------->
!
  We are so proud for all Cypress Farms and    
" Colorful" Bostons that passed Baer testing
and stifle exams at a recent
dog show sponsored clinic.