Large breed

Weimaraner Weight Chart & Growth Guide

Updated weekly

Weimaraners grow into sleek, muscular sporting dogs with high stamina and a deep chest. This guide connects the weight chart with rib and waist checks, exercise load, food rewards, and the difference between healthy athletic condition and a dog becoming too soft or too sharp.

A healthy Weimaraner should look athletic, strong, and clearly waisted.

Weimaraner puppy breed detail hero image

Life Span

Adult range

25-41 kg

55.1-90.4 lb

Size class

Large breed

Matched size chart

Growth pace

Slower

Typical for this breed size

Check-in cadence

Weekly to monthly

Suggested rhythm

<16 w weekly | 16-32 w biweekly | 32 w+ monthly

Weimaraner weight quick answers

Use these answers when you need the practical version first. The right Weimaraner weight is the number on the scale plus height, sex, sleek muscle, rib feel, tuck-up, stamina, stool, appetite, recovery, and veterinary context.

Males are 70-90 lb; females are 55-75 lb

AKC lists male Weimaraners at 25-27 inches and 70-90 lb, and females at 23-25 inches and 55-75 lb. A healthy adult should look powerful, smooth, and clearly waisted, not bulky or soft.

Many are near adult height by 12-15 months

A Weimaraner may look tall and close to adult size around the first birthday, but chest, muscle, coordination, and mature condition often keep settling through about 18-24 months.

Sleek is normal; sharp is not

The breed standard emphasizes grace, speed, stamina, deep chest, and tuck-up. A visible athletic outline can be correct, but sharp hips, spine, low energy, poor appetite, or diarrhea are not normal.

Feeding and bloat signs matter

Because Weimaraners are deep-chested, owners should take sudden abdominal swelling, unproductive retching, drooling, restlessness, weakness, or collapse seriously and seek emergency veterinary care.

Weimaraner Weight Chart by Age

Weimaraner puppies grow into tall, gray, deep-chested sporting dogs with a smooth short coat and an athletic waist. The best trend is steady large-breed growth toward the official adult range without losing rib feel, muscle, stamina, stool quality, or comfortable movement.

Use this chart as owner planning context, not a diagnosis. Sex, height, frame, family line, food amount, training rewards, activity, growth spurts, stool, appetite, hip comfort, thyroid status, eyes, heart, and your veterinarian decide the healthy target for an individual dog.

AgeMale / Larger FrameFemale / Smaller Frame
8 weeks12-17 lb (5.4-7.7 kg)10-15 lb (4.5-6.8 kg)
3 months22-32 lb (10-14.5 kg)18-28 lb (8.2-12.7 kg)
4 months32-43 lb (14.5-19.5 kg)27-37 lb (12.2-16.8 kg)
5 months40-52 lb (18.1-23.6 kg)33-45 lb (15-20.4 kg)
6 months44-58 lb (20-26.3 kg)38-50 lb (17.2-22.7 kg)
8 months52-68 lb (23.6-30.8 kg)45-58 lb (20.4-26.3 kg)
10 months58-76 lb (26.3-34.5 kg)50-64 lb (22.7-29 kg)
12 months65-85 lb (29.5-38.6 kg)52-70 lb (23.6-31.8 kg)
15 months70-90 lb (31.8-40.8 kg)55-75 lb (24.9-34 kg)
18 months70-90 lb (31.8-40.8 kg)55-75 lb (24.9-34 kg)
21 months70-90 lb (31.8-40.8 kg)55-75 lb (24.9-34 kg)
24 months70-90 lb (31.8-40.8 kg)55-75 lb (24.9-34 kg)

When Does a Weimaraner Stop Growing?

Weimaraners are large athletic dogs, so height, chest, muscle, and coordination do not all finish at the same time. A young dog can look tall but still be immature in strength and body condition.

8-16 weeks

Large-breed baseline stage

Record weight, food amount, stool, appetite, breeder notes, vaccines, deworming, play, sleep, and training rewards. Start gentle body-condition checks early so ribs and waist become normal to monitor.

4-6 months

Fast height and appetite phase

Growth can feel sudden. Keep meals measured, avoid pushing for bulk, and watch for limping, loose stool, poor appetite, or a puppy becoming round through the waist.

6-12 months

Leggy adolescent phase

Many Weimaraners look tall, narrow, and ribby while coordination and muscle catch up. Judge the trend by ribs, waist, thigh muscle, stamina, stool, and recovery rather than by weight alone.

12-24 months

Adult condition settles

Height may be mostly there, but chest, shoulder, loin, and thigh muscle can keep maturing. Filling out should mean athletic muscle and stamina, not a lost tuck-up or padded ribs.

Do not feed a sleek dog into a bulky one

A correct Weimaraner should be strong, smooth, and athletic. Use body condition, muscle, movement, and vet checks before deciding a lean young dog simply needs more food.

Signs Your Weimaraner Is Growing Well

A good Weimaraner trend is steady, athletic, and comfortable. The short coat makes body changes easier to see, but it can also make normal rib visibility feel alarming to new owners.

Good signs

  • Weight rises gradually without sudden jumps after food changes, training classes, reward-heavy sessions, or quieter weeks.
  • Ribs are easy to feel with light pressure, the waist is visible from above, and the abdomen has a natural tuck-up.
  • The dog looks sleek and muscular rather than round, with firm shoulder, loin, and thigh muscle developing over time.
  • Movement is easy and ground-covering, with no repeated limping, stiffness, reluctance to exercise, or poor recovery after age-appropriate activity.
  • Appetite, stool, hydration, sleep, energy, skin, coat, and mood stay consistent.

Needs monitoring

  • Ribs disappear under soft padding, the waist becomes straight, or the deep chest blends into a soft belly.
  • A young dog looks sharp through ribs, spine, hips, or shoulders and also has low energy, poor appetite, vomiting, diarrhea, or dull coat.
  • Weight jumps when training treats, chews, table food, peanut butter, or lower exercise weeks enter the routine.
  • The dog limps, bunny-hops, avoids stairs, tires unusually fast, or seems sore after normal play.
  • Sudden abdominal swelling, retching without vomit, drooling, restlessness, weakness, or collapse appears.

Use scale, hands, and recovery together

For a Weimaraner, the most useful check is weight plus ribs, waist, tuck-up, muscle, stool, appetite, exercise load, training rewards, and recovery.

Why this breed needs context

Weimaraner puppy body condition snapshot for growth tracking
Steady large-breed pace<16 w weekly | 16-32 w biweekly | 32 w+ monthly

Sleek • Athletic • Stamina

Weimaraner dogs are usually sleek and athletic, and their larger frame is easiest to read when meals, activity, and weigh-ins stay steady.

High energy, Low grooming

Use daily training, impulse control, and measured rewards for an active sporting breed.

Best read through repeat check-ins

Lower activity weeks can show quickly

Updated weeklyPlanning estimates onlyView sourcesEditorial policy

Keep the next step obvious

Run a live estimate

Open the homepage calculator with Weimaraner selected and compare the live result with this guide.

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Open the matching size chart

Use the Large size chart to compare the broader checkpoint range behind this breed guide.

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Read healthy weight basics

Review the core framework for trend tracking, body condition, and using ranges responsibly.

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Weimaraner Growth and Weight Chart

Weimaraner growth chart

Weimaraners are large, sleek sporting dogs, so this chart is anchored to the official male range of 70-90 lb and female range of 55-75 lb, then interpreted through height, ribs, tuck-up, muscle, short coat, exercise workload, recovery, and deep-chested structure.

Weimaraner growth reference

Chart span

2-24 months

Breed-specific monthly view

Male at 24 months

41 kg

90.4 lb

Female at 24 months

34 kg

75 lb

Re-check cadence

2-4 weeks

Trend beats one weigh-in

Monthly reference 2-24 months
Weimaraner growth chart Breed-specific growth chart for Weimaraner from 2 through 24 months in kg.01020304050234568101215182124 Male / larger frame Female / smaller frame Age (months) Weight (kg)
Male line Female line

This breed-specific chart tracks the average monthly line for male and female Weimaraner puppies from 2-24 months. Use the line as a planning reference. A healthy Weimaraner trend still depends on sex, height, frame, family line, appetite, stool, training rewards, activity level, hip comfort, thyroid and eye status, cardiac review, body condition, and veterinary guidance.

Want a live estimate from your dog's current age and weight?

Open the homepage calculator with Weimaraner selected, add the latest weigh-in, then compare the result back against this guide.

How to read this graph for Weimaraner

  • Use the male line for male puppies and the female line for female puppies, because Weimaraner dogs often grow at different rates through the first year.
  • Month-to-month progress matters more than one high or low weigh-in, especially during the faster early-growth months.
  • Use the live calculator after repeat weigh-ins, then compare the result back to this breed-specific chart to confirm the trend is still moving steadily.

<16 w weekly | 16-32 w biweekly | 32 w+ monthly

Re-check a Weimaraner every 2 to 4 weeks during growth, and sooner after changes in food, exercise, training, or appetite.

Run the live estimate with this breed selected

Most useful after a fresh weigh-in, then compare the result back against this breed graph and the matching size chart.

Temperament & daily fit

Weimaraner puppy daily life photo for healthy weight guidance
SleekAthleticStamina

Homes that match this breed

  • Active homes with daily exercise routines
  • Owners who can monitor athletic body condition
  • Families ready for training and reward control

What can change the trend

  • Lower activity weeks can show quickly
  • Overfeeding can soften the waist
  • Rapid growth needs joint-aware exercise

Care routine

Feeding

Use measured meals and count training rewards to protect lean muscle.

Exercise

Balance daily outlets with age-appropriate recovery and joint comfort.

Grooming

Short coat checks make ribs, waist, skin, and muscle easy to monitor.

Training

Build manners, recall, and calm routines while keeping rewards measured.

Weimaraner Weight Warning Signs

Weight problems in a Weimaraner can show as lost muscle, a softened waist, poor stamina, digestive change, or sudden emergency signs. Watch the whole dog, not only the number.

Weight problems in a Weimaraner can show as lost muscle, a softened waist, poor stamina, digestive change, or sudden emergency signs. Watch the whole dog, not only the number.

Compare similar guides

Run the estimate with Weimaraner selected

Use live age and weight inputs, then compare the result with this breed guide and its matching size chart.

Frequently asked questions

Most adult male Weimaraners weigh 70-90 lb, and most adult females weigh 55-75 lb. The healthy number depends on height, sex, rib feel, waist, muscle, activity, stool, appetite, and veterinary body-condition guidance.

A 6-month Weimaraner is often around 44-58 lb for a male and 38-50 lb for a female. Use that as a planning range, then check ribs, tuck-up, stool, appetite, movement, and growth trend.

Many Weimaraners are near adult height by 12-15 months, but chest, muscle, coordination, and mature condition can keep developing through about 18-24 months.

Yes, 90 lb can be normal for a tall male Weimaraner if ribs are easy to feel, the waist and tuck-up are present, muscle is firm, and movement is comfortable.

A 100 lb Weimaraner needs a body-condition check. Some unusually tall, muscular dogs may sit above the common range, but soft ribs, no waist, poor stamina, or joint strain suggest too much weight.

Weimaraners are sleek, short-coated, athletic dogs, so some rib outline can be normal. Sharp hips, spine, low energy, poor appetite, vomiting, diarrhea, or weight loss are reasons to call your vet.

Yes, 75 lb is at the upper end of the official female range. It is healthiest when the dog is tall enough, muscular, clearly waisted, and moving comfortably.

A 12-month male is often around 65-85 lb, while a female is often around 52-70 lb. Some still need time to finish muscle and chest through the second year.

Yes. Weimaraners are active and trainable, so reward-heavy sessions, chews, field work, long hikes, or quiet weeks can all change the chart. Count treats and recheck portions when routines change.

Call your vet if weight changes quickly, appetite drops, vomiting or diarrhea continues, limping appears, stamina falls, or your dog has a swollen abdomen, unproductive retching, drooling, restlessness, weakness, or collapse.
ResearchResearch & referencesOfficial standards, parent-club health guidance, and veterinary sources (6 sources).

This page combines official breed size, the AKC standard, parent-club health context, veterinary nutrition principles, and search-intent review so the guidance is specific to Weimaraners rather than a generic large-dog chart.

  • Breed sizeAKC Weimaraner profileOpen
  • Breed standardOfficial AKC Weimaraner standardOpen
  • Parent clubWeimaraner Club of America breed flyerOpen
  • Health testingAKC Sporting Group health testing requirementsOpen
  • Health statementWeimaraner Club of America health statementOpen
  • NutritionWSAVA and Merck veterinary guidanceOpen

Estimates only. Not veterinary advice.