Can bosons have anti-particles? Can bosons have anti-particles? In the past, I would have answered this question with a yes,  primarily because I can imagine writing down a QFT for complex scalars that has a $U(1)$ symmetry that allows me to assign a conserved charge. That is, I expect to obtain a charged spin-0 boson with an additive quantum number. A $CP$-transformation would change these quantum numbers into their negatives and I would consider the corresponding particle an anti-particle. 
Of course I know at the same time that Standard Model particles, such as the $Z$-boson and the Higgs boson, are considered not to have observable anti-particles (in the way that electrons have, for instance). On the other hand, mesons are considered (composite) bosons and are known to have anti-particles. I used to take the viewpoint that the mentioned elementary bosons are their own anti-particles, because they are charge-neutral.
After reading, by chance, an interview with Geoff Taylor (Melbourne)  I am a bit confused, however. He says that bosons can not have anti-particles, because this property is restricted to Fermions and explicitly refutes the idea that they are their own anti-particles:

"Really fermions are the things where we have this idea of a particle
  and anti-particle pair," says Taylor, "anti-particles at the
  fundamental level are fermions with the opposite charge."
"The $W+$ and $W-$ bosons only differ by charge so it's an easy mistake to
  talk about it that way [as particle and anti-particle], but it's just a pair of different charges."
"While they behave in some sense like particle and anti-particle, we
  don't think of one as the anti-particle counterpart of the other
  because they're force carriers," says Taylor
"Fermions have conservation laws associated with them, so for example
  they are created in particle-anti-particle pairs, the sum of their
  quantum numbers cancelling to maintain the conservation laws,"
  explains Taylor.
"Bosons operate under different laws and can be created singly. This
  is a crucial distinction and is in nature of being either matter
  particles or force carriers."

(It should perhaps be mentioned that he works in experimental HEP-data analysis and not theory, but still he could know more.)
Which, if any, of these viewpoints is correct?
 A: In the standard model, there is no elementary spin 0 boson being electrically charged (but there are many charged spin 0 composite particles). However, in many extensions such as supersymmetry, there are such particles: the scalar partner of the electron, the selectron carries the same charge as the electron. The anti-selectron is the spin 0 partner of the positron. Thus the answer to your question is yes.  
A: In the Rishon Model (still non-mainstream, but how knows what the future brings; the model has a lot of advantages), made up by the great mind of Haim Harari, the $Z^0$ particle is considered to be a composite particle which consists of three T-Rishons and three anti-T-Rishons. Each T-rishon is considered to have a charge of $+\frac 1 3$ and two other kinds of charges (the color force and the hyper color force). So all these charges are opposite for the anti-$Z^0$ particle. In other words, the $Z^0$ and the $\bar{Z}^0$ are the same.
In the same model, the $W^+$ is considered to be a combination of three T-rishons and three V-rishons (which have a zero electric charge). In the model, it is considered not to be the fundamental weak force transmitting particle, just like the pion, which was once thought to be the fundamental transmitter of the strong force, turned out not to be the fundamental transmitter, but the gluon. In the model this is the hyper color gluon, transmitting the hyper color force, a particle similar to the gluon, which reduces the weak force to a residue force (like the strong force transmitted by the pion turned out to be a residue force). The $W^-$ in this model is the antiparticle of the 
$W^+$. 
The gluons and similar hypercolor (see the article) gluons (both bosons) are force transmitting particles, though their antiparticles are clearly different particles.
Maybe you can think for yourself how the Higgs is represented in the model.
It's true though that the antiparticles of all quarks and leptons (fermions) are different particles (especially the neutrino, of which only the left handed one exists).  
