Meet the too-cute-for-words Boston Terrier Bigglesworth family; Sir Romeo Maximus Bigglesworth (Dad), 13-years-old, Juliet Diva Bigglesworth (Mom), nine-years-old, and six-year old sisters Seela Snotface and Coco Puff Bigglesworth.
Their favorite dog sports are tug-a-war and Frisbee. Juliet and Coco enjoy basketball and Seela is their frisbee addict - she can catch a frisbee all day long if she can find someone game to paw-ticipate.
“My husband, John, and I include The Bigglesworths in our walks and hikes,” said their stay-at-home dog Mom, Tanya. “When one of them finds a stick, no matter its size, a serious game of tug-a-war ensues. Coco usually wins the battle. The Terriers love riding on our four-wheeler. Well, to be honest they love riding in any moving vehicle. During the historical 2019 snow storm I put Seela and Juliet on a red sled and Coco pushed them down the hill. It was hilarious! It was
their first bob sledding experience and their video made TV news. In less than 24 hours, it had over 200,000 views, proving that every day is crazy with this pack of Bostons!”
For recreation, Coco intently watches her two favorite TV shows; the Incredible Dr. Pol and Pit Bulls and Parolees; Seela sleeps restfully on her back while Juliet ‘talks’; Romeo enjoys lounging in front of the fireplace on cold days and on hot days the Terriers love lounging in their blue kiddie pool.
Tanya and John are empty nesters, except for the dogs, so for the holidays they dress their fur family in costumes. Last Halloween, Coco was a rare shark-fairy. She brought smiles everywhere they went.
“Having comical-cuddly Boston's has brought many laughs and lots of love,” said Tanya. “This breed apparently does not recognize personal space. In other words, your dinner is their dinner. They are low maintenance for grooming and care, but high maintenance when it comes to attention.”
The family recently rescued an African Gray parrot, Cloe, who the dogs despise.
“The dogs have been hissed-off for days,” said Tanya. “I wish Seela and Coco would get over their angst, pouting and hiding. At first, I thought Cloe’s bird calls were hurting their ears, but the rest of the dogs are fine. Then I realized the girls were being babies because I'm paying attention to another pet. Cloe is a talker and she has the dogs totally confused, especially when she asks, “Who wants to go potty?”
Tanya has a dream that I don’t think will manifest. She and John sleep with all four of their pawed-family and her dream is that the dogs will allow their human’s “more bed space”. My best guess is, “That ain’t gonna happen!”
