Redbone Coonhound Puppy Weight Calculator

Calculate the adult weight for your Redbone Coonhound. Just type your puppy’s current weight and age, and see how big your puppy gets.

Detailed Redbone Coonhound growth profile

Breed Overview

The Redbone Coonhound is a sleek, athletic scent hound developed in the United States, prized for its deep red coat and exceptional hunting skills. Originally bred from foxhounds brought to America, the breed was refined for endurance, agility, and a keen nose, making it an outstanding tracker of raccoons and other game. Outside of hunting, Redbones are affectionate, loyal companions that bond closely with their families.

Size Category: Large.
Growth tracking is important for Redbone Coonhounds because their rapid growth in the first year puts stress on developing joints. Careful monitoring helps ensure they reach their ideal weight without risking hip and elbow problems, which can occur if they grow too quickly or carry excess weight.

Redbone Coonhound Growth Chart & Weight Ranges

Age	Average Weight (lbs)	Average Weight (kg)
4 weeks	5 – 7 lbs	2.27 – 3.18 kg
8 weeks	10 – 15 lbs	4.54 – 6.80 kg
3 months	25 – 30 lbs	11.34 – 13.61 kg
4 months	30 – 38 lbs	13.61 – 17.24 kg
6 months	40 – 50 lbs	18.14 – 22.68 kg
9 months	50 – 60 lbs	22.68 – 27.21 kg
12 months	55 – 70 lbs	24.95 – 31.75 kg
18 months	60 – 75 lbs	27.21 – 34.02 kg

Gender Differences:

• Males typically weigh 5–10 lbs more than females.
• Males often have a broader chest and slightly heavier bone structure.

How Much Bigger Will My Redbone Coonhound Puppy Get?

Most Redbone Coonhound puppies reach 50% of their adult weight by 6 months.
Rule of thumb: Double their weight at 16 weeks to get a good adult weight estimate.

Note: They usually reach full height between 12 and 15 months, but muscle filling and weight gain can continue until around 18 months.

For more breed details, see the American Kennel Club Redbone Coonhound profile or the United Kennel Club breed standard.

Redbone Coonhound Growth Tips

Nutrition

• Choose a large-breed puppy formula to support steady bone and joint development.
• Feed 3 meals a day until 6 months, then transition to 2 meals daily.
• Avoid over-supplementing calcium, which can contribute to skeletal issues.

Exercise

• Provide daily walks and controlled play sessions to burn energy without overstraining joints.
• Avoid excessive stair climbing or high-impact activities until at least 12 months.
• Introduce scent games early to satisfy their strong tracking instincts.

Health Watch

• Monitor for hip dysplasia and elbow dysplasia, which are more common in larger breeds.
• Keep an eye on ear health—their long, floppy ears can trap moisture and lead to infections.
• Regular weigh-ins during puppyhood help ensure healthy growth and prevent obesity.