Yorkshire Terrier Growth Chart & Weight Calculator

How big will your Yorkshire Terrier puppy get? See the month-by-month chart and check your puppy's weight.

Yorkshire Terrier growth chart (month by month)

Typical weight ranges for a healthy Yorkshire Terrier puppy, based on the breed's adult weight and a toy-breed growth curve.

AgeMaleFemale
2 months1.0–1.8 lb
0.5–0.8 kg
1.0–1.8 lb
0.5–0.8 kg
3 months1.6–2.8 lb
0.7–1.3 kg
1.6–2.8 lb
0.7–1.3 kg
4 months2.2–3.9 lb
1.0–1.7 kg
2.2–3.9 lb
1.0–1.7 kg
5 months2.7–4.8 lb
1.2–2.2 kg
2.7–4.8 lb
1.2–2.2 kg
6 months3.1–5.5 lb
1.4–2.5 kg
3.1–5.5 lb
1.4–2.5 kg
8 months3.7–6.4 lb
1.7–2.9 kg
3.7–6.4 lb
1.7–2.9 kg
10 months4.0–7.0 lb
1.8–3.2 kg
4.0–7.0 lb
1.8–3.2 kg

How big does a Yorkshire Terrier get?

An adult male Yorkshire Terrier usually weighs 4–7 lb (1.8–3.2 kg) and an adult female 4–7 lb (1.8–3.2 kg). The breed standard says Yorkies should not exceed 7 lb. Tiny puppies need frequent meals to avoid low blood sugar.

When is a Yorkshire Terrier fully grown?

As a toy breed, a Yorkshire Terrier typically reaches its adult weight at about 10 months. Height usually finishes first; chest and muscle keep filling out for a while after.

Use the calculator above with your puppy's current weight to see whether it is tracking low, high or right on the curve.

Frequently asked questions

How much should a 6 month old Yorkshire Terrier weigh?

Most male Yorkshire Terrier puppies weigh about 3.1–5.5 lb at 6 months, and females about 3.1–5.5 lb.

How much should an 8 week old Yorkshire Terrier weigh?

Roughly 1.0–1.8 lb for males and 1.0–1.8 lb for females, though puppies vary a lot at this age.

When does a Yorkshire Terrier stop growing?

Most Yorkshire Terriers reach their adult weight at around 10 months.

Is my Yorkshire Terrier puppy overweight?

Check body condition: you should feel the ribs easily without pressing hard and see a waist from above. If in doubt, ask your vet.

More free pet calculators

PuppyGrowthCalc gives general estimates for healthy pets. Every animal is different. Ask your vet about your pet's ideal weight, diet and health.