Toy Poodles are one of the smallest dog breeds, but their growth can be a bit unpredictable.
On average, Toy Poodles typically weigh between 6-14 pounds.
Their height can vary, but most Toy Poodles stand between 10-11 inches tall.
Toy Poodles usually reach their full height between 12-18 months of age.
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Toy Poodle Basics
Toy Poodles are the smallest type of Poodle, weighing in at just 4-6 pounds and standing no more than 10 inches tall.
Their temperament is similar to other Poodles, making them intelligent, trainable, and excellent companions for families.
Toy Poodles have a curly coat that requires regular grooming to prevent matting and tangling.
Patellar luxation, dental problems, and eye diseases like PRA and cataracts are common health issues in Toy Poodles.
At three months, Toy Poodles weigh between 2 and 6 pounds, making them easy to lose around the house.
Their small size also makes them vulnerable to large birds swooping down and picking them up, so keep a close eye on them when letting them out in the yard.
On average, Toy Poodles will be between 4 and 10 pounds when they're an adult and less than a foot tall.
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Available in Three Sizes
Poodles are available in three sizes: Toy, Miniature, and Standard. Toy Poodles are the smallest, weighing between 4-6 pounds and standing no more than 10 inches tall.
The main difference between Toy and Miniature Poodles is their size. Miniature Poodles are slightly larger, weighing between 10-15 pounds and standing between 10-15 inches tall. Standard Poodles, on the other hand, can weigh up to 70 pounds and stand between 18-24 inches tall.
Here's a quick rundown of the three sizes:
Each size has its own unique characteristics, but they all share the same intelligence and trainability.
Toy Poodle Growth and Development
Toy Poodles are the smallest type of Poodle, weighing in at just 4-6 pounds as adults and standing no more than 10 inches tall.
Their growth is rapid, with most of their size gained between months two and three. At three months, Toy Poodles typically weigh between two and six pounds.
You'll want to keep a close eye on them as they grow, especially when they're small enough to fit in tiny spaces. Large birds can swoop down and pick them up, so be sure to supervise them in the yard.
Toy Poodles are intelligent and trainable, making them excellent companions. Their curly coat requires regular grooming to prevent matting and tangling.
Their small size means they don't need a lot of exercise to be happy, but they still require regular attention and care. With proper care, Toy Poodles can thrive as beloved family pets.
Poodle Size Information
Toy Poodles are the smallest of the Poodle types, weighing in at just 4-6 pounds and standing no more than 10 inches tall.
Their temperament is similar to other Poodles, but in a much smaller size, making them intelligent, trainable, and excellent companions. This small dog is perfect for families who want a low-maintenance pet.
Toy Poodles have a curly coat that needs regular grooming to prevent matting and tangling. They're prone to health issues like patellar luxation, dental problems, and eye diseases such as PRA and cataracts.
Here's a comparison of the three Poodle sizes:
Miniature Poodles, on the other hand, are smaller versions of the Standard Poodle, with a lively temperament and intelligence levels that make them well-suited for apartment living. They're a great option for those who want a happy and friendly dog without the need for a big yard.
As they grow, Miniature Poodles will gain most of their size between months two and three, and will be at half their adult weight by month five. They'll stop gaining size between months seven and 12, and will weigh between 10 and 20 pounds as adults.
A unique perspective: Size Trailer
Sources
- The 3 Types of Poodles and How They Compare (petmd.com)
- American Kennel Club Official Poodle Standards (akc.org)
- Your Guide to Types of Poodles including Miniature (dailypaws.com)
- Poodle Size Chart: How to Pick a Poodle Breed (woodlotcompanions.com)
- Sizes of Poodles (poodleclubofamerica.org)
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