My pug is going on 9 weeks old and is only 2.13 pounds! It's a female, so perhaps males are a bit bigger.
My puppy King is 15 weeks and weighs 44 pounds
Dog food tells you on the label how much to feed your pet according to their weight.
It varies according to weight and the type of food you are feeding him. Look for the feeding guidelines printed on your dog food label and feed according to that. My puppy was on Iams Large Breed - Puppy which had a table on the back showing how much to feed according to age (weeks then months) and weight. I lowered this slightly to prevent him becoming overweight!
small ones can weigh 10 pounds large ones can weigh 17pounds
get treatment and love it as much as possibe.
A four-month-old female pit puppy should weigh around 30-40 pounds, but weight can vary based on the individual puppy's size and genetics. It's best to consult with a veterinarian for a more accurate assessment of your puppy's weight and growth development.
It's difficult to predict the exact weight of a puppy when they're adults as it depends on various factors like breed, genetics, and diet. However, a general rule of thumb is to double the weight of the puppy at 4 months old to get an estimate of their adult weight. So, if the puppy weighs 3 pounds at 6 weeks, they might weigh around 12 pounds as an adult.
To determine how much to feed your puppy, follow the guidelines on the dog food packaging based on your puppy's age, weight, and breed. It's important to monitor your puppy's weight and adjust the portion size as needed to maintain a healthy weight. Consulting with your veterinarian can also provide personalized recommendations for your puppy's specific needs.
Puppies should get first all their nourishment from mother but when they reach 6 weeks, they should be introduced to small amounts of puppy food until they'll be able to complete nutrition to 8 weeks.
It all depends on what kind of puppy.
i gave my husky 100 ml of puppy food 4 times a day end that was suggested by my vet the reason i said ml is cuz that's what it wrote on my puppy cup.
This depends on the dog’s age, weight, and breed. Visit akc.org (American kennel club) for more info