PATRIOT FARM
Boston Terriers
AKC
Preservation
Breeder Of Merit
Home of
AKC Standard Tuxedo
Boston Terriers
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WE ARE THE ONLY
PATRIOT FARM BOSTON TERRIERS
Ocala Florida
We have ONLY ONE location in Ocala Florida
I Will Only Accept a Deposit AFTER a Successful Facetime Interview
I Want To develop a relationship with the families who are interested in opening their heart and homes to one of my Boston's.
Ocala Florida
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About
At Patriot Farm Boston Terriers in Ocala, Florida, we are dedicated to the preservation and improvement of the Boston Terrier through health, structure, temperament, and responsible breeding. We have proudly raised Boston Terriers since 2018.
Our breeding decisions are supported by extensive health testing, including DNA profiling, OFA skeletal X-rays, and OFA RFGS (Respiratory Function Grading Scheme). We believe preserving this wonderful breed means producing Boston Terriers that are not only beautiful, but healthy, sound, and able to enjoy long, active lives.
For us, showing is a profound investment in our dogs and a testament to our commitment to going the extra mile. We proudly campaign our dogs in AKC conformation and International All Breed Canine Association shows to prove their quality. The show ring demands immense time, effort, and resources, but it provides the essential, objective evaluation we need to measure our dogs against the official breed standard. Beyond the ribbons, showing allows us to network with other dedicated preservation breeders, collaborating and expanding our own knowledge of the breed with every event we attend.
Our dogs are raised in our home with plenty of love, socialization, and individual care. While our puppies are primarily placed as beloved family companions, we occasionally work with fellow breeders who share our commitment to improving the health and quality of the Boston Terrier.
We are proud to be a preservation breeder, striving with every generation to honor the breed we love while helping secure a healthier and stronger future for the Boston Terrier.
Patriot Farm Boston Terriers — preserving the breed we love, one generation at a time.
Lori Chapman
Ocala, Florida
Thank you for considering a Patriot Farm Boston Terrier to share your life's journey.
Our companion puppies are sold with AKC Limited Registration (pet homes only, no breeding/showing rights, spay/neuter required).
-Managing Expectations & Wait Times
Because of our high standards our waiting list is consistently full.
I thank the Lord every day for allowing me to follow my Passion! My hearts' desire has always been to be a dog breeder. I am a retired registered nurse with 33 years of service behind me. I praise Jesus for his blessings and that you may know Him and that my dogs may bless your life too by bringing joy, laughter, and unconditional love into your home.
-After reading through my website if you are ready for the next step, please send a TEXT MESSAGE to schedule your interview and FaceTime consultation.
Please include the following details in your text:
Our companion puppies are sold with AKC Limited Registration (pet homes only, no breeding/showing rights, spay/neuter required).
- Total Purchase Price: $4,000.00
- Military Discount: We offer $100.00 off for active or retired military members.
- Reservation Fee ($500.00): Secures your spot on our list. Non-refundable, but applies fully to the total price.
- Selection Payment ($1,500.00): Due within 7 days of choosing your specific puppy.
- Final Payment ($2,000.00): Due by 8 weeks of age, before your puppy is picked up.
-Managing Expectations & Wait Times
Because of our high standards our waiting list is consistently full.
- Nature is Unpredictable: Litters are sometimes smaller than expected. If a breeding is unsuccessful or your preferred puppy is unavailable, your fee and priority spot automatically roll over to our next scheduled litter. Moms who are expecting are listed on page three of my website.
- Average Wait: Typical wait times range from 3 to 6 months, though this can vary.
I thank the Lord every day for allowing me to follow my Passion! My hearts' desire has always been to be a dog breeder. I am a retired registered nurse with 33 years of service behind me. I praise Jesus for his blessings and that you may know Him and that my dogs may bless your life too by bringing joy, laughter, and unconditional love into your home.
-After reading through my website if you are ready for the next step, please send a TEXT MESSAGE to schedule your interview and FaceTime consultation.
Please include the following details in your text:
- Your full name
- Your address
- Your email address
- A note stating you are ready for an interview
- Breeder: Lorraine Chapman
- Location: Ocala, Florida
- Phone: 📞 352-875-2453
A preservation breeder is a dedicated specialist who breeds to protect, maintain, and safeguard the historic integrity, structural soundness, temperament, and health of a specific purebred dog breed for future generations.
Unlike commercial or casual backyard breeding operations, a preservation breeder views their program as a strict stewardship of a living piece of history, treating each litter as a deliberate investment in bettering the breed rather than a source of quick profit.
The Core Pillars of a Preservation Breeder
• Adherence to the Breed Standard: They treat the official parent club standard (such as the AKC standard) as a non-negotiable blueprint. Every pairing is meticulously chosen to preserve the signature type, silhouette, correct movement, and historical purpose of the breed.
• Rigorous, Transparent Health Screenings: They don’t just use basic vet checks. Preservation breeders rely heavily on deep genetic health testing, OFA (Orthopedic Foundation for Animals) clearances, and specialized diagnostic screenings to aggressively track and eradicate hereditary diseases from their bloodlines.
• Proving Breeding Stock in the Show Ring: They routinely campaign their dogs in AKC conformation or international events. This is done to secure an objective, expert evaluation of their dogs against the breed standard before any breeding decisions are made.
• Lifetime Accountability: A true preservation breeder provides an ironclad, lifetime take-back guarantee for every puppy they produce. They remain an active resource for their puppy buyers for the entire life of the dog to ensure none of their animals ever end up in a rescue or shelter system.
In short, while casual breeding allows traits to gradually disappear or morph into unrecognizable variations, a preservation breeder works meticulously to ensure that the breed stays structurally sound, predictable, and healthy for decades to come.
“Adopt Don't Shop" was created to combat the heartbreaking reality of crowded animal shelters. However, it is vital to look at why those shelters are full.
The vast majority of dogs dumped in rescue systems do not come from ethical preservation breeders. Instead, shelter populations are overwhelmingly filled due to:
• Indiscriminate Breeding: Casual, unregulated breeding setups where dogs are sold with zero screening or accountability.
• Accidental Litters: Careless owners failing to secure or alter their pets, resulting in unplanned puppies that are indiscriminately given away.
• A Lack of Safety Nets: Sellers who disappear after a purchase, leaving owners with nowhere to turn if life circumstances change.
By choosing a preservation breeder, you are ensuring your next family member is healthy, structurally sound, and raised with the highest ethical standards.
Unlike commercial or casual backyard breeding operations, a preservation breeder views their program as a strict stewardship of a living piece of history, treating each litter as a deliberate investment in bettering the breed rather than a source of quick profit.
The Core Pillars of a Preservation Breeder
• Adherence to the Breed Standard: They treat the official parent club standard (such as the AKC standard) as a non-negotiable blueprint. Every pairing is meticulously chosen to preserve the signature type, silhouette, correct movement, and historical purpose of the breed.
• Rigorous, Transparent Health Screenings: They don’t just use basic vet checks. Preservation breeders rely heavily on deep genetic health testing, OFA (Orthopedic Foundation for Animals) clearances, and specialized diagnostic screenings to aggressively track and eradicate hereditary diseases from their bloodlines.
• Proving Breeding Stock in the Show Ring: They routinely campaign their dogs in AKC conformation or international events. This is done to secure an objective, expert evaluation of their dogs against the breed standard before any breeding decisions are made.
• Lifetime Accountability: A true preservation breeder provides an ironclad, lifetime take-back guarantee for every puppy they produce. They remain an active resource for their puppy buyers for the entire life of the dog to ensure none of their animals ever end up in a rescue or shelter system.
In short, while casual breeding allows traits to gradually disappear or morph into unrecognizable variations, a preservation breeder works meticulously to ensure that the breed stays structurally sound, predictable, and healthy for decades to come.
“Adopt Don't Shop" was created to combat the heartbreaking reality of crowded animal shelters. However, it is vital to look at why those shelters are full.
The vast majority of dogs dumped in rescue systems do not come from ethical preservation breeders. Instead, shelter populations are overwhelmingly filled due to:
• Indiscriminate Breeding: Casual, unregulated breeding setups where dogs are sold with zero screening or accountability.
• Accidental Litters: Careless owners failing to secure or alter their pets, resulting in unplanned puppies that are indiscriminately given away.
• A Lack of Safety Nets: Sellers who disappear after a purchase, leaving owners with nowhere to turn if life circumstances change.
By choosing a preservation breeder, you are ensuring your next family member is healthy, structurally sound, and raised with the highest ethical standards.
The Biological Case for Back-to-Back Dog Breeding
Many dog owners assume that female dogs (bitches) need to rest between every litter. However, looking closely at canine reproductive anatomy reveals that skipping heat cycles can actually do more harm than good.
Understanding the "why" behind back-to-back breeding requires a look at how a female dog's body operates compared to humans.
The Canine Heat Cycle vs. Humans
Humans, horses, and cattle are continuous cyclers. Every month, the uterus builds a plush, blood-rich lining to prepare for a fertilized egg. If pregnancy does not occur, the body quickly receives a hormonal signal. Progesterone drops, the lining sheds (menstruation), and the uterus resets.
Dogs have a completely different system
• No "Not Pregnant" Signal: A dog’s body never receives a signal that a heat cycle was unsuccessful.
• 63 Days of High Progesterone: Whether bred or not, a female dog’s progesterone levels remain elevated for the full 63-day duration of a typical pregnancy.
• Identical Physical Prep: Her uterus develops the exact same thick system of blood vessels and placental attachment sites, whether she is carrying a full litter or zero puppies.
Biologically, the only difference between a bred bitch and an unbred bitch during these 63 days is caloric expenditure. Her hormone levels and uterine changes are virtually identical.
The Danger of "Empty" Heat Cycles
The animal body is not designed to grow complex tissue and leave it unused. When a female dog goes through a heat cycle without being bred, the unused placental attachment sites can change shape and form fluid-filled cysts.
Over multiple empty cycles, these cysts accumulate. This fluid retention weakens the uterine health, frequently leading to:
• Reduced fertility
• Smaller litter sizes
• Pyometra (a life-threatening uterine infection)
From a strictly veterinary health perspective, a mature uterus is safest when it is either actively carrying a litter or removed via spaying.
Age and Timing Considerations
While empty cycles carry risks, breeders must still balance overall health and development:
• Skip the First Cycle: It is highly recommended to skip a female's first cycle (and sometimes the second) if she is not fully grown. This ensures her caloric energy goes toward reaching her full adult frame rather than sustaining puppies.
• The "Two-Year" Myth: Waiting until exactly two years of age became standard because the Orthopedic Foundation for Animals (OFA) requires full maturity for final hip ratings. However, if using PennHIP assessments or breeding a breed with negligible hip dysplasia risk, breeding can safely begin once full physical maturity is reached.
• The Post-Whelp Recovery Window: Humans are designed to nurse for years, meaning back-to-back pregnancies deplete the mother. Dogs, however, whelp for 9 weeks and lactate heavily for only 4 to 5 weeks. This leaves at least 2 months of complete rest before the next heat cycle. Provided she is fed a high-quality diet and maintains a healthy body weight, her body is fully recovered and ready.
The Takeaway
Because a dog’s uterus develops the same placental sites whether pregnant or not, skipping heat cycles allows for the accumulation of fluid-filled cysts that can lead to uterine issues like pyometra. Provided a mature, health-tested female is properly fed, breeding on consecutive cycles protects her uterine health and longevity.
Many dog owners assume that female dogs (bitches) need to rest between every litter. However, looking closely at canine reproductive anatomy reveals that skipping heat cycles can actually do more harm than good.
Understanding the "why" behind back-to-back breeding requires a look at how a female dog's body operates compared to humans.
The Canine Heat Cycle vs. Humans
Humans, horses, and cattle are continuous cyclers. Every month, the uterus builds a plush, blood-rich lining to prepare for a fertilized egg. If pregnancy does not occur, the body quickly receives a hormonal signal. Progesterone drops, the lining sheds (menstruation), and the uterus resets.
Dogs have a completely different system
• No "Not Pregnant" Signal: A dog’s body never receives a signal that a heat cycle was unsuccessful.
• 63 Days of High Progesterone: Whether bred or not, a female dog’s progesterone levels remain elevated for the full 63-day duration of a typical pregnancy.
• Identical Physical Prep: Her uterus develops the exact same thick system of blood vessels and placental attachment sites, whether she is carrying a full litter or zero puppies.
Biologically, the only difference between a bred bitch and an unbred bitch during these 63 days is caloric expenditure. Her hormone levels and uterine changes are virtually identical.
The Danger of "Empty" Heat Cycles
The animal body is not designed to grow complex tissue and leave it unused. When a female dog goes through a heat cycle without being bred, the unused placental attachment sites can change shape and form fluid-filled cysts.
Over multiple empty cycles, these cysts accumulate. This fluid retention weakens the uterine health, frequently leading to:
• Reduced fertility
• Smaller litter sizes
• Pyometra (a life-threatening uterine infection)
From a strictly veterinary health perspective, a mature uterus is safest when it is either actively carrying a litter or removed via spaying.
Age and Timing Considerations
While empty cycles carry risks, breeders must still balance overall health and development:
• Skip the First Cycle: It is highly recommended to skip a female's first cycle (and sometimes the second) if she is not fully grown. This ensures her caloric energy goes toward reaching her full adult frame rather than sustaining puppies.
• The "Two-Year" Myth: Waiting until exactly two years of age became standard because the Orthopedic Foundation for Animals (OFA) requires full maturity for final hip ratings. However, if using PennHIP assessments or breeding a breed with negligible hip dysplasia risk, breeding can safely begin once full physical maturity is reached.
• The Post-Whelp Recovery Window: Humans are designed to nurse for years, meaning back-to-back pregnancies deplete the mother. Dogs, however, whelp for 9 weeks and lactate heavily for only 4 to 5 weeks. This leaves at least 2 months of complete rest before the next heat cycle. Provided she is fed a high-quality diet and maintains a healthy body weight, her body is fully recovered and ready.
The Takeaway
Because a dog’s uterus develops the same placental sites whether pregnant or not, skipping heat cycles allows for the accumulation of fluid-filled cysts that can lead to uterine issues like pyometra. Provided a mature, health-tested female is properly fed, breeding on consecutive cycles protects her uterine health and longevity.
Lori and Indy my first Boston Terrier show dog!
Lori & Coco South
Judge Mr Domonic Koon
Judge Mr Domonic Koon
Lori & Rachel
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