Harrier Puppy Weight Calculator
Use this Harrier puppy weight calculator to find out how big your Harrier 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
Harrier Stats
Harrier Growth Chart
Harrier Traits
Royal Canin Size Health Nutrition Medium Puppy Dry Dog Food
- Medium Breed Dry Puppy Food for puppies 2 months to 1 year old.
- Pairs perfectly with thin slices in gravy wet dog food.
- Supports brain development and energy needs.
- Rated 4.7 out of 1.8k reviews.
Hip dysplasia: Although not as common as in giant breeds, it is still worth screening—especially in active or working Harriers.
Ear infections: Their long ears can trap moisture—regular cleaning helps prevent infection.
Growth-related issues: Watch for limping, lethargy, or reluctance to exercise, which may indicate joint stress.
Feeding Schedule: Offer 3 meals daily until 6 months of age, then transition to 2 meals per day.
Puppy Diet: Use a balanced medium- to large-breed puppy formula with appropriate calcium and phosphorus to support bone and joint development.
Harriers are active and may burn more calories than average, but avoid overfeeding to prevent early joint strain or obesity.
Harriers have short, lustrous, dense coats that are easy to keep.
To control mild shedding, they need to be brushed once a week with a rubber curry brush or hound mitt.
To keep them healthy, they require regular dental, nail, and ear care as well as occasional baths, around every three months.
Harrier puppies are high-energy and need daily activity but should avoid forced running or repetitive jumping until growth plates are closed (around 12–15 months).
Encourage free play, social walks, and mental games to prevent boredom-related behavior issues.
The Harrier is a scenthound bred for stamina and pack hunting, with a history dating back to medieval England. Developed to track hare and fox over long distances, Harriers share ancestry with the English Foxhound and the Beagle. They have a sturdy, muscular build and an exceptional sense of smell, making them outstanding tracking and field dogs.
In the home, Harriers are friendly, energetic, and outgoing. They enjoy companionship—whether human or canine—and thrive on attention and activity. Though not as common as other hounds, the Harrier makes a loyal and affectionate family dog with proper socialization and exercise.
