Gordon Setter Puppy Weight Calculator
Use this Gordon Setter puppy weight calculator to find out how big your Gordon Setter puppy will get. Just type your puppy's age and weight below and this tool will calculate the future adult size of your puppy.
Puppy Weight Calculator
Predict your puppy's adult weight
Results
- Predictions are estimates based on breed standards
- Individual dogs may vary based on genetics and nutrition
- Consult your vet for personalized assessments
Gordon Setter Stats
Gordon Setter Growth Chart
Gordon Setter Traits
Purina Pro Plan Large Breed Dry Puppy Food
- Chicken is the No. 1 ingredient.
- Colostrum to help support natural defences.
- Helps promote healthy growth and long-term health.
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Like many large breeds, Gordon Setters are at risk for hip dysplasia, elbow dysplasia, and gastric torsion (bloat).
Regular growth tracking can help spot early signs of overgrowth or musculoskeletal imbalance.
Consider hip and joint screening as your puppy approaches 1 year.
Feed a large-breed puppy food with balanced calcium-to-phosphorus ratios to support healthy bone development.
Offer meals 3 times per day until 6 months old, then transition to 2 meals daily.
Avoid overfeeding, as Gordon Setters are prone to weight gain, which can stress developing joints.
To manage their long, feathery coats and avoid mats, Gordon Setters need regular grooming, which usually entails brushing two to three times a week (or daily during high-shedding spring/fall).
Monthly bathing, washing the ears to avoid infections, and clipping the fur between the toes and pads are essential.
Maintaining feathers also requires careful, routine trimming.
Offer controlled, low-impact play and leash walks until 12 months of age.
Avoid repetitive jumping, running on hard surfaces, or long-distance runs before growth plates close (typically 12–18 months).
Provide mental stimulation—Gordons thrive on training and scent work.
The Gordon Setter is the largest and heaviest of the setter breeds, originally developed in 17th-century Scotland for hunting game birds over rugged terrain. Named after the Duke of Gordon, this breed is known for its endurance, intelligence, and striking black-and-tan coat. Gordons are affectionate with family, alert, and devoted—making them excellent companions as well as skilled field dogs.
Classified as a large breed, the Gordon Setter experiences rapid growth in its early months, followed by steady development into adulthood. Monitoring their growth is important to ensure joint health, prevent obesity, and support long-term musculoskeletal wellness.
