Flat-Coated Retriever weight by age
Typical weight by age for a Flat-Coated Retriever with an adult weight of about 65 lb (male) or 65 lb (female). The range shows where most puppies fall.
| Age | Male | Female |
|---|---|---|
| 2 months | 13 lbrange 8.7–17 lb | 13 lbrange 8.7–17 lb |
| 3 months | 20 lbrange 15–27 lb | 20 lbrange 15–27 lb |
| 4 months | 29 lbrange 22–36 lb | 29 lbrange 22–36 lb |
| 5 months | 38 lbrange 31–46 lb | 38 lbrange 31–46 lb |
| 6 months | 44 lbrange 36–53 lb | 44 lbrange 36–53 lb |
| 8 months | 54 lbrange 46–62 lb | 54 lbrange 46–62 lb |
| 10 months | 58 lbrange 50–65 lb | 58 lbrange 50–65 lb |
| 12 months | 60 lbrange 52–67 lb | 60 lbrange 52–67 lb |
Divide pounds by 2.2 for kilograms.
Adult weight
AKC breed page: 60-70 pounds. The calculator uses about 65 lb for males and 65 lb for females as the typical adult weight.
Common questions
How much should a Flat-Coated Retriever puppy weigh at 3 months?
A typical male Flat-Coated Retriever weighs about 20 lb at 3 months (most between 15 and 27 lb). A typical female weighs about 20 lb (most between 15 and 27 lb).
How much should a Flat-Coated Retriever puppy weigh at 6 months?
A typical male Flat-Coated Retriever weighs about 44 lb at 6 months (most between 36 and 53 lb). A typical female weighs about 44 lb (most between 36 and 53 lb).
How much does a Flat-Coated Retriever weigh at 1 year?
A typical male Flat-Coated Retriever weighs about 60 lb at 12 months (most between 52 and 67 lb). A typical female weighs about 60 lb (most between 52 and 67 lb).
When does a Flat-Coated Retriever stop gaining weight?
The typical Flat-Coated Retriever puppy reaches about 90% of its adult weight around 11 months and 95% around 15 months. Large and giant breeds fill out for longer than small ones.
How accurate is the Flat-Coated Retriever weight calculator?
Across our test dogs the typical miss was about 11% of adult weight, smaller for older puppies. Your puppy can land outside the range. See the methods page.
Other breeds
Weight standard: AKC breed page. Growth curves: our analysis of open data from Salt et al. (2017), CC BY 4.0. An estimate, not veterinary advice. Methods.