A Boston Terrier Stayed Outside in the Snow for One Little Lamb
Snow dusts the backyard, and a black and white Boston Terrier has settled down on it with a white lamb pressed tightly against his chest. The lamb rests her head low with her eyes closed, small flakes clinging to her wool. The terrier's big dark eyes are watchful, and one front paw drapes protectively near her. A weathered wall and a flowerpot show in the background. It looks like an ordinary winter morning, but he has clearly decided that Cotton's comfort is his job today. Behind them the yard is hushed, with snow capping the old flowerpots.
Boston Terriers are friendly, lively companions with a tuxedo-like coat. They have short muzzles and thin coats, which means they don't handle cold or heat well, so winter outings should be short and a sweater can help. Lambs grow thick wool, but newborns and young ones can still lose heat fast, particularly when wet, which is why shelter is important. Paws can pick up ice and salt in winter, so wipe them off after a snowy walk. If a pet seems cold or stiff, move indoors and call your vet for advice. Dry bedding and a draft-free shelter are the basics for any young animal outdoors in winter.
A few snowflakes drift down, and the two friends stay close and let winter go by. The terrier doesn't seem to mind the cold when there's a job to do.






