When Is An Aussiedoodle Full Grown? (Size & Age Fully Grown)

The Aussiedoodle (AKA Aussiepoo or Australian Shepherd Poodle) is a cross breed between an Australian Shepherd and a Poodle. As a cross breed there can be variation in Aussiedoodle size and the age at which they are fully grown depending on the size of Poodle the Australian Shepherd was bred with. You may be wondering what size a full grown Aussiedoodle is and also what age when they will get to that size.

If you are interested in knowing more about full grown Aussiedoodles, keep reading this article to find out all the answers to your questions about this breed!

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When Is An Aussiedoodle Full Grown?

The age an Aussiedoodle is fully grown depends on their size. Toy Aussiedoodles finish growing between 8 and 11 months, Mini Aussiedoodles stop growing between 11 and 13 months and Standard Aussiedoodles finish growing between 12 and 18 months. All Aussiedoodle sizes have reached their full adult height and weight by 18 months of age.

Toy Aussiedoodles are fully grown between 8 and 11 months of age.
Mini Aussiedoodles are fully grown between 11 and 13 months of age.
Standard Aussiedoodles are fully grown between 12 and 18 months of age.

Once your puppy is fully grown you can start investing in dog products that you’ll keep for their whole life such as a high quality dog crate, a no-pull dog harness, a dog raincoat, a dog life jacket and other similar products.

At What Age Do Toy Aussiedoodles Stop Growing?

Toy Aussiedoodles stop growing between 8 and 11 months of age. As the smallest Aussiedoodle size, they finish growing at the youngest age.

When Do Mini Aussiedoodles Stop Growing?

Mini Aussiedoodles stop growing between 11 and 13 months of age. They grow for approximately 2 months more than Toy Aussiedoodles as they are slightly larger than them.

At What Age Do Standard Aussiedoodles Stop Growing?

Standard Aussiedoodles stop growing between 12 and 18 months of age. As the largest Aussiedoodle size, they finish growing at the oldest age as they experience a much slower growth rate and are also considerably larger than the other Aussiedoodle sizes.

How Big Is An Aussiedoodle Full Grown?

The size of a full grown Aussiedoodle depends on the size of Poodle the Australian Shepherd was originally crossed with. Toy Aussiedoodles are up to 10 inches tall, Mini Aussiedoodles are between 10 and inches tall and Standard Aussiedoodles are between 15 and 25 inches tall.

Aussiedoodle Full Grown Size

There are three main sizes of Aussiedoodle: Toy, Miniature & Standard. If you want to learn about all of these sizes in depth, you should read our Aussiedoodle size guide here.

Toy Aussiedoodle Full Grown

A fully grown Toy Aussiedoodle is up to 10 inches (25.4cm) tall at the shoulder and weighs between 10 and 15 pounds (4.5kg to 6.8kg). They are the smallest Aussiedoodle size.

Mini Aussiedoodle Full Grown

A fully grown Mini Aussiedoodle is 10 to 15 inches (25.4cm to 38.1cm) tall at the shoulder and weighs 15 to 45 pounds (6.8kg to 20.4kg). They are the middle size of the breed and are slightly heavier and taller than Toy Aussiedoodles.

Standard Aussiedoodle Full Grown

A fully grown Standard Aussiedoodle is 15 to 25 inches (38.1cm to 63.5cm) tall at the shoulder and weighs between 45 and 70 pounds (20.4kg to 31.8kg). They are slightly bigger than Mini Aussiedoodles and are the largest size of the breed.

Aussiedoodle Full Grown Weight

How much a full grown Aussiedoodle weighs depends on the size of Poodle the Australian Shepherd was bred with. Toy Aussiedoodles are the lightest and Standard Aussiedoodles are the heaviest.

Toy Aussiedoodles weigh 10 to 15 pounds (4.5kg to 6.8kg).
Mini Aussiedoodles weigh 15 to 45 pounds (6.8kg to 20.4kg).
Standard Aussiedoodles weigh 45 to 70 pounds (20.4kg to 31.8kg)

If you find out the weight of the parents of your Aussiedoodle you will get a good idea of how much your puppy will weigh as an adult. As a mixed breed, there can be a lot of variation in Aussiedoodle weight so your dog may be slightly heavier or lighter than these ranges. There are no official weight ranges for Aussiedoodles as they are a cross-breed.

Size	Toy Aussiedoodle	Mini Aussiedoodle	Standard Aussiedoodle
Weight (lbs)	10 to 15 lbs.	15 to 45 lbs.	25 to 70 lbs.
Weight (kg)	4.5kg to 6.8kg.	6.8kg to 20.4kg.	20.4kg to 31.8kg.

Aussiedoodle Full Grown Height

The height a full grown Aussiedoodle gets to depends on the size of Poodle the Australian Shepherd was bred with. Teacup Aussiedoodles are the shortest and Standard Aussiedoodles are the tallest.

Toy Aussiedoodles are up to 10 inches (25.4cm) tall.
Mini Aussiedoodles are 10 to 15 inches (25.4cm to 38.1cm) tall.
Standard Aussiedoodles are 15 to 25 inches (38.1cm to 63.5cm) tall.

Size	Toy Aussiedoodle	Mini Aussiedoodle	Standard Aussiedoodle
Height (inches)	Up to 10 inches.	10 to 15 inches.	15 to 25 inches.
Height (cm)	Up to 25.4cm.	25.4cm to 38.1cm.	38.1cm to 63.5cm.

What Does A Full Grown Aussiedoodle Look Like?

Full grown Aussiedoodles have an athletic build. They feature wavy or curly fur that can come in a range of colors such as blue merle, red merle, solid black, chocolate and solid red. Full grown Aussiedoodles usually have an oval face shape with brown or green almond eyes and a dark brown or black nose. They have medium length floppy ears that hang just where their muzzle begins.

How To Estimate Your Aussiedoodle’s Full Size

Besides looking at Aussiedoodle growth charts and reading Aussiedoodle size guide articles, a good way to estimate your Aussiedoodle’s full size is to do a DNA test. Many people choose to DNA test their Aussiedoodle as a puppy to predict their adult size. Embark Vet offers a health test which will give you a predicted adult weight for your puppy.

The Embark Vet Health Test Can Predict Your Dog’s Adult Weight

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Aussiedoodle Growth Chart

Birth to 2 Weeks

Between birth and 2 weeks of age, Aussiedoodles are deaf and blind. They are unable to look after themselves and are fully dependant on their mothers as the only senses they have are taste and touch. Aussiedoodles spend majority of these 2 weeks sleeping and nestling as close to their mother as they can. Their muscles are not developed and they cannot walk.

3 Weeks to 12 Weeks

From 3 weeks to 3 months of age, Aussiedoodles start to become more independent. At the beginning of this period they will get their hearing and sense of smell. Their eyes and ears open so they become much more inquisitive about the world. They start to interact with litter mates, bark and walk a little as their muscles start to get stronger.

Aussiedoodles start to become more aware of their surroundings and start to interact with others. Weaning begins during this stage so they start eating food other than their mother’s milk. By 8 weeks, they have full use of their senses and usually go to their new home. At this time you should have your home fully prepared with dog bowls, leashes, collar, ID tag, a dog crate, dog bed, dog car seat belt etc.

4 Months to 6 Months

Teething begins between 4 and 6 months of age. Aussiedoodles can be in quite a bit of discomfort at this age from their teeth so it’s a good idea to give them some chew toys for pain relief. Stuffable dog toys like the Kong toy are really popular as you can put peanut butter inside them.

Many Aussiedoodles undergo a big growth spurt at this age as they are only eating puppy food now. At this age, your Aussiedoodle will be at least half their adult weight.

7 Months to 9 Months

Aussiedoodles reach sexual maturity between 7 and 9 months of age. This may occur even earlier if you have a smaller Aussiedoodle like a Toy Aussiedoodle. Female Aussiedoodles go through their first heat if they are not desexed.

10 Months to 12 Months

All sizes of Aussiedoodle are fully grown or nearly fully grown by 12 months of age with the exception of Standard Aussiedoodles that can continue growing until 16 months. They’ll get their adult coat and you’ll eventually have to swap over to adult food. At this age Aussiedoodles are extremely active and also very inquisitive. They love exploring their world and learning new things.

Unfortunately, this is the age where you might start having problems with your Aussiedoodle as it is the adolescent stage. Aussiedoodles may start displaying some regressive behavior like not listening to your training commands, being a bit aggressive or chewing up stuff. This is especially the case if your Aussiedoodle is not desexed as their hormones will start to kick in. Just remember that this won’t last long and be patient as your Aussiedoodle is a teenager.