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Collie puppy weight calculator

Use this Collie puppy weight calculator to predict how big your puppy will get. Collies are a herding breed that typically reaches full size by around 12-18 months.

Weight predictor

Calculate adult weight

Enter your puppy's current weight and age to predict their adult size

Predicted adult weight
— lbs
AKC standard
— lbs
Current ideal
— lbs

Estimates based on breed growth curves. Individual dogs vary with genetics and nutrition — check with your vet for a personalized read.

Collie illustration

Collie Stats

Height22 - 26 inches
Weight50–75 lbs
Life Span12 - 14 years
Size Classlarge
Breed GroupHerding group
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Collie growth and weight chart by age

AgeWeight
Birth1 to 3 lbs
2 Months5 to 11 lbs
3 Months10 to 19 lbs
4 Months15 to 26 lbs
5 Months20 to 34 lbs
6 Months25 to 41 lbs
7 Months30 to 49 lbs
9 Months35 to 56 lbs
10 Months40 to 64 lbs
1 Year45 to 71 lbs
1.5 Years49 to 75 lbs
2 Years50 to 75 lbs

Estimated from typical large-breed growth curves and the Collie's adult weight range. Individual puppies vary — use the calculator above for a prediction based on your puppy's actual current weight.

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Collie traits

Good with children
Good with other dogs
Shedding level
Grooming needs
Openness to strangers
Trainability
Barking

Caring for a Collie

Health

Collies are prone to Collie Eye Anomaly (CEA), an inherited condition detectable by ophthalmologic exam at 5-6 weeks of age that can affect vision; and the MDR1 gene mutation, which causes sensitivity to certain common medications — both are worth testing for. As a deep-chested breed, Collies also carry bloat risk, and hip dysplasia occurs, though less frequently than in many other herding breeds.

Nutrition

Splitting meals into two or more feedings rather than one large one helps reduce bloat risk in this deep-chested breed; some breed resources note that adding meat to the diet has been associated with lower bloat risk as well.

Grooming

The Rough Collie's dense double coat needs brushing several times a week to prevent matting; the Smooth Collie's short coat needs only occasional brushing.

Training

Highly trainable and eager to please — Collies excel at obedience, agility, and herding trials, and thrive on close involvement with family activities rather than being left to their own devices.

About the breed

The Collie was developed in Scotland and England as a sheep-herding dog, entering the written record around 1800. Queen Victoria's enthusiasm for the breed in the 1860s drove early popularity, but it was Eric Knight's 1940 novel Lassie Come-Home — and the films and TV series that followed — that made the Collie one of the most recognizable dog breeds in American pop culture.

Collies come in two coat varieties recognized as the same breed: the long-haired Rough Collie (the "Lassie" type) and the short-haired Smooth Collie, which has seen a recent resurgence as a guide dog thanks to its lower grooming demands.

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