Irish Setter Weight Chart

How big do Irish Setters get? See their growth chart and ideal weight.

Quick Answer

The Irish Setter is a large-sized dog that typically weighs 60-70 lbs. They reach full adult size by approximately 18-24 months. See the complete growth chart and weight milestones below.

Adult Weight Range
60-70 lbs
Size: Large

Irish Setter Growth Chart

8 weeks
7.8 lbs
12%
3 months
19.5 lbs
30%
6 months
39.0 lbs
60%
9 months
52.0 lbs
80%
12 months
58.5 lbs
90%
18-24 months
65.0 lbs
100%

Is My Irish Setter a Healthy Weight?

A healthy Irish Setter should have a visible waist when viewed from above, and you should be able to feel (but not see) their ribs. Proper nutrition and regular health checkups are essential for maintaining your Irish Setter's ideal weight.

  • Ideal: Ribs easily felt, visible waist, tucked abdomen
  • !Overweight: Ribs hard to feel, no waist visible, rounded belly
  • Underweight: Ribs, spine visible, prominent waist

Frequently Asked Questions

How big does a Irish Setter get?

A healthy adult Irish Setter typically weighs between 60-70 lbs. They are considered a Large breed.

When does a Irish Setter stop growing?

Most Irish Setters reach their full adult height and weight by 18-24 months. However, they may continue to "fill out" with muscle for a few months after.

How much should a Irish Setter puppy weigh at 3 months?

At 3 months old, a typical Irish Setter puppy weighs approximately 19.5 lbs. Growth rates vary, so consult your vet if concerned.

How can I tell if my Irish Setter is overweight?

A healthy Irish Setter should have a visible waist when viewed from above, and you should be able to feel (but not see) their ribs through a thin layer of fat. If the waist isn't visible, ribs are hard to feel, or the belly sags, your Irish Setter may be overweight. Consult your vet for an accurate body condition assessment.

Official Breed Standards

For official Irish Setter size and weight standards, refer to the AKC Breed Standards. Breed standards define the ideal size range, but individual dogs may vary based on genetics, diet, and overall health.