Border Terriers aren't ideal for apartments, but might be able to live there successfully if there are enough opportunities to find larger spaces nearby to play.

While Border Terriers prefer to be around their owners, they can do fairly well when left alone if necessary.

Border Terriers do well with kids. As with any dog they should be monitored closely, they're unlikely to become aggressive.

Although Border Terriers can take a bit to warm up to a stranger, they are mostly friendly with others.

Although Border Terriers will mostly get along with other dogs, they may have some issues. They can typically be dealt with by socializing them with other dogs.

As far as dogs go, Border Terriers bark an average amount. You can expect them to bark to alert you, get your attention, or when there are strangers or other dogs.

The Border Terrier isn't a heavy shedder. Some limited brushing and occassional cleaning should help prevent much hair build-up.

Although Border Terriers require a medium amount of maintenance to keep their coats healthy. Simple tasks like brushing and bathing will suit this breed.

A Border Terrier will need a moderate amount of exercise to be happy. You'll need to plan some basic walks or fetch during the day.

Typically, Border Terriers are easy to train. They enjoy the bonding process with their owner and are quick to learn.

Border Terriers do well in cold weather. You may need to protect their paws, but they'll do well in colder climates.

Although Border Terriers can tolerate hot conditions, be careful not to expose them for too long.