When it comes to the development of the size of a Teddy, there is an opinion that the weight gain of the Teddy at five months of age can contribute to his final size. Specifically, if a teddy doubles its weight at five months of age, then we can approximate its future body size. To be clear, however, this is not absolute science, but rather conclusions based on experience and observation.
For large dog breeds, this pattern of doubling body weight is even more pronounced. Therefore, for owners with large teddy, they can more accurately ** their dog's final body shape based on their dog's weight at five months of age. Of course, this is not an infallible method, as every dog's growth and development is different.
In addition to considering Teddy's weight gain, knowing the size of his is also a factor in his final size. In general, there is a higher probability that the size of a female dog will be passed on to a puppy. Therefore, if a Teddy's female dog is larger, there is a good chance that her puppy will also develop into a larger size as it grows.
Overall, while we can approximate Teddy's final size by looking at how much weight he gained at five months of age, as well as knowing the size of his, this is still a speculation based on experience and observation. Every dog's growth and development is unique, so the most accurate way is still to be patient and observe the growth and development of your teddy dog.