Pitbull Puppy Growth Chart

The Pitbull is a strong and athletic breed. They are affectionate, fun, and enjoy being part of a family. Monitoring their growth, especially during puppyhood, is crucial as your new companion grows. This includes their weight and the milestones that come with growing up.

Every dog is unique; some may be bigger than the breed standard, while others may be smaller. Measuring them allows us to see if our dogs are on track. Some grow bigger faster, whereas others take longer. Keeping note of milestones gives us points of comparison to see just how well our dogs are developing.

Our comprehensive guide gives you a look into your Pitbull’s growth throughout his early years. We’ve also provided a growth chart to serve as a handy resource to refer to during your dog’s life. Finally, we answer the most frequently asked questions about your Pittie’s development.

Pitbull puppy growth and development stages (with Pictures)

It’s interesting to see tumbling Pitbull puppies turn into gangly young dogs before finally settling into their final form.

Follow Argos’ journey from a 20-week old Pitbull puppy to a one-year-old doggo:

Frequently Asked Questions:

Pitbull Puppy Growth Chart

What should you do if your Pitbull is growing too fast?

If your Pitbull seems to be growing too fast for your comfort, you shouldn’t hesitate to raise this concern with your vet. You can try to decrease the amount of food you serve during meals.

An indicator of overfeeding is consistently soft stools. In young puppies, overfeeding is more harmful than underfeeding.

FAQ

How can you tell how big a pitbull puppy will get?

As a general rule, American Pitbull Terriers are fully grown by a year old. At 4 months, he will be about half of his adult height. And at 6 months, he will be around 2 thirds of his adult weight. 2 to 6 months is when your Pitbull puppy will grow the fastest.

At what age are pitbulls full size?

To calculate their adult weight, there are two methods you can use: Divide their weight at 20 weeks by their current age in weeks and multiply by 52. So for a puppy who weighs 35 pounds at 20 weeks: 35÷20=1.75, 1.75×52=91 pounds. Simply double their weight at 6 months of age.