Manchester Terrier withers height chart
See the withers height of the Manchester Terrier by age and compare the growth references. If you are wondering what adult height a female or male Manchester Terrier reaches, this page gives you concrete milestones.
Growth of the female Manchester Terrier
Depending on its build, a female Manchester Terrier should measure between 15.2 and 16.4 cm at 3 months.
At 6 months, a female Manchester Terrier measures on average between 25.1 cm for the smallest individuals and 27.1 cm for the largest.
How tall should a female Manchester Terrier be at 1 year? Between 35.3 and 38.1 cm.
A female Manchester Terrier finishes growing at 12 months .
Growth of the male Manchester Terrier
Depending on its build, a male Manchester Terrier should measure between 16.4 and 17.2 cm at 3 months.
At 6 months, a male Manchester Terrier measures on average between 27.1 cm for the smallest individuals and 28.4 cm for the largest.
How tall should a male Manchester Terrier be at 1 year? Between 38.1 and 39.9 cm.
A male Manchester Terrier finishes growing at 12 months .
How to measure a Manchester Terrier at the withers
- Stand your dog on level ground with its legs straight.
- Locate the withers : it is the highest point of the shoulders, at the base of the neck.
- Lay a straight object (a book or a rigid ruler) horizontally at the withers.
- Measure vertically from the ground to the underside of that object with a tape measure.
- Repeat two or three times and keep the average value to follow growth.
Going further
See also the weight chart of the Manchester Terrier to compare how height and weight change during growth.
Manchester Terrier height FAQ
What adult height for a female Manchester Terrier?
An adult female Manchester Terrier usually measures between 38 and 41 cm.
What adult height for a male Manchester Terrier?
An adult male Manchester Terrier usually measures between 41 and 43 cm.
What is the Manchester Terrier height curve during growth?
The Manchester Terrier height curve gives milestones at 3, 6 and 12 months, with separate references for females and males.