Q: Crate training is an important component of training your Boston Terrier. It will not only help with house training, but also allow him to see his crate as a place of safety and comfort. His crate should be large enough for him to stand up and move around in, but not so large that he can create a separate ‘bathroom’ space. The ideal crate size for Boston Terriers is 24 x 30 inches (61 x 76 cm) or 24 x 36 inches (61 x 91 cm). To make the crate look more inviting to your Boston Terrier, put some ‘creature comforts’ inside of it, including comfortable bedding, his water bowl and some toys. The bowl should be sturdy enough that he can’t tip it over. Some of the toys should be chew toys so he can learn what he should chew on (instead of your shoes or furniture).  Boston Terriers love to chew. Crate training your Boston Terrier can prevent him from being destructive in your home when you are not home. Examples of good chew toys are high-impact rubber balls and rawhide chew toys. Your Boston Terrier may be a little hesitant to enter the crate at first. To encourage him to go in, place some food kibbles or dog biscuits in the crate. You may want to lure him inside in phases: at mealtime, place his food bowl just outside the crate, then in the doorway, then the back of the crate.  When your Boston Terrier enters the crate on his own, reward him with lots of verbal praise and maybe even a treat. The more positive reinforcement he gets from you, the more he will make a positive association with being inside the crate. Initially, it may help to leave the crate door open so he can enter the crate whenever he wants. As your Boston Terrier becomes more comfortable with entering the crate, consider adding a verbal command, such as ‘kennel.’ When he goes in after he hears your command, immediately give him a treat and verbal praise.  Be patient with your Boston Terrier. It may take some time for him to enter the crate on his own. Work at his pace. When your Boston Terrier can enter the crate on his own, begin closing its door and leaving him inside. Close the door for a few seconds, wait for him to calm down (if necessary), then open the door again and give him a treat and verbal praise. You can then work on closing the door, leaving the room, then returning at random time intervals.  Gradually work up to leaving your Boston Terrier in the crate overnight. If you have a puppy, remember that he can’t hold his bladder for very long—you will still need to take him outside regularly to eliminate.  Boston Terriers can develop separation anxiety, so proper crate training can help him feel calm and comfortable when you are not home.
A: Pick the right-sized crate for your Boston Terrier. Create a comfortable environment inside the crate. Lure your Boston Terrier inside the crate. Crate your Boston Terrier for short periods.

Q: You can use either a yoga mat or a gymnastics mat, but you want a mat that is going to provide some support to your head and neck and necessary cushion for comfort. Lay your mat lengthwise in front of you.  If you are a complete beginner to doing headstands, you can place your mat up against the base of a wall and practice your headstand with the support of the wall.  Practicing your headstand against a wall will help you figure out the different areas in your body that you need to flex and balance to hold a headstand.
A: Position your cushioned mat.

Q: You will have to use it to get over the cracked tiles.
A: Go back to Sky Pillar with a Mach Bike. Go all the way to the top and fight the level 70 Rayquaza.

Q: candies or basic caramels. The basic caramel cream candies are vanilla flavored and allow the creaminess to take center stage above the flavor. There are many possibilities for changing the flavor and texture of caramels. Here are just a few examples of what you can make:  Plain chocolate caramels Chocolate nut caramels Bacon caramels Ribbon caramels  Vegan caramels.
A:
or basic caramels. Try variations on the basic caramel theme.