🐶 Dog Breed Guides

Every breed eats differently

A Lab and a Frenchie at the same weight shouldn't eat the same. Pick your breed for honest, breed-specific feeding notes — then get a precise plan.

French Bulldog

French Bulldog

Every extra kilo works overtime on their breathing.

⚖️ 8–14 kg (18–31 lb) ⏳ 10–12 years
Labrador Retriever

Labrador Retriever

America's favorite — and a famously hungry one.

⚖️ 25–36 kg (55–80 lb) ⏳ 10–12 years
Golden Retriever

Golden Retriever

The family sweetheart who never says no to food.

⚖️ 25–34 kg (55–75 lb) ⏳ 10–12 years
German Shepherd

German Shepherd

The loyal athlete with a deep chest and a strict feeding rule.

⚖️ 22–40 kg (50–88 lb) ⏳ 9–13 years
Poodle (Toy, Mini & Standard)

Poodle (Toy, Mini & Standard)

Smart, proud, and much tougher on the scale than they look.

⚖️ Toy 2–4 kg · Mini 5–9 kg · Standard 20–30 kg ⏳ 12–18 years
Dachshund

Dachshund

The longest spine in dogdom — weight is its worst enemy.

⚖️ Standard 7–14 kg · Miniature under 5 kg ⏳ 12–16 years
Beagle

Beagle

A nose that finds every crumb — including the ones you didn't drop.

⚖️ 9–11 kg (20–25 lb) ⏳ 12–15 years
Rottweiler

Rottweiler

A powerful giant that needs slow-growing food, not fast growth.

⚖️ 30–50 kg (66–110 lb) ⏳ 8–10 years
English Bulldog

English Bulldog

The couch legend whose breathing bill rises with every gram.

⚖️ 18–25 kg (40–55 lb) ⏳ 8–10 years
German Shorthaired Pointer

German Shorthaired Pointer

A perpetual-motion athlete with a furnace for a metabolism.

⚖️ 20–32 kg (45–70 lb) ⏳ 12–14 years
Pembroke Welsh Corgi

Pembroke Welsh Corgi

Short legs, long back — weight is a spine-protection issue.

⚖️ 10–14 kg (22–31 lb) ⏳ 12–15 years
Australian Shepherd

Australian Shepherd

A herding brain in an athlete's body — feed it like one.

⚖️ 18–30 kg (40–65 lb) ⏳ 12–15 years
Great Dane

Great Dane

The gentle giant with the strictest growth rules of all.

⚖️ 45–80 kg (100–175 lb) ⏳ 7–10 years
Yorkshire Terrier

Yorkshire Terrier

Tiny body, tiny stomach, big opinions about dinner.

⚖️ 2–3.5 kg (4–7 lb) ⏳ 13–16 years
Boxer

Boxer

The eternal puppy with an athlete's appetite.

⚖️ 25–32 kg (55–70 lb) ⏳ 10–12 years
Cavalier King Charles Spaniel

Cavalier King Charles Spaniel

A spaniel heart — and, famously, an appetite to match.

⚖️ 5.5–8 kg (13–18 lb) ⏳ 12–15 years
Pomeranian

Pomeranian

Three kilograms of fluff, attitude, and opinions about food.

⚖️ 1.5–3.5 kg (3–7 lb) ⏳ 12–16 years
Doberman Pinscher

Doberman Pinscher

The aristocratic athlete — lean, deep-chested, and hungry.

⚖️ 30–45 kg (65–100 lb) ⏳ 10–12 years
Border Collie

Border Collie

The smartest dog in the room burns fuel like it shows.

⚖️ 12–20 kg (26–44 lb) ⏳ 12–15 years
Shih Tzu

Shih Tzu

A lap-dog lifestyle with a face made for shallow bowls.

⚖️ 4–7 kg (9–16 lb) ⏳ 10–18 years
Siberian Husky

Siberian Husky

The breed that famously refuses to eat like the chart says.

⚖️ 16–27 kg (35–60 lb) ⏳ 12–14 years
Boston Terrier

Boston Terrier

The dapper little gentleman with a gassy reputation.

⚖️ 6–11 kg (13–25 lb) ⏳ 11–13 years
Maltese

Maltese

A pocket-sized companion with pocket-sized calories.

⚖️ 1.5–4 kg (3–9 lb) ⏳ 12–15 years
Havanese

Havanese

The velcro clown who'd happily train all day — for food.

⚖️ 3–6 kg (7–13 lb) ⏳ 14–16 years
English Springer Spaniel

English Springer Spaniel

A field athlete with a food obsession and no off-switch.

⚖️ 18–25 kg (40–55 lb) ⏳ 12–14 years
Shiba Inu

Shiba Inu

The dramatic fox-dog — naturally lean, professionally food-thieving.

⚖️ 8–11 kg (18–24 lb) ⏳ 13–16 years
Bernese Mountain Dog

Bernese Mountain Dog

The gentle farmhand that grows best when growth is slow.

⚖️ 38–50 kg (85–110 lb) ⏳ 7–10 years
Pug

Pug

Every gram shows on a Pug — and every gram costs breath.

⚖️ 6–8 kg (14–18 lb) ⏳ 12–15 years
Bichon Frise

Bichon Frise

A cotton ball with a bounce — and hidden weight underneath.

⚖️ 3–6 kg (7–13 lb) ⏳ 14–16 years
Chihuahua

Chihuahua

The smallest dog with the smallest margin for feeding error.

⚖️ 1.5–3.5 kg (3–8 lb) ⏳ 14–16 years

Mixed breed or not listed?

No problem — the calculator works by body weight, not breed. Go straight to the Dog Plan →