Bless Your Paws Puppies

Breed guide

Munchkin Bernedoodle full grown size

Jordan, a blue merle parti Munchkin Bernedoodle puppy

Our current litter is expected to be 15 to 24 lbs full grown. That is an estimate from the parents' weights rather than a measurement of grown puppies, and the rest of this page shows where it comes from.

  • Expected adult weight15 to 24 lbs
  • Mom, Troy22 lbs
  • Dad, Bip Finch19 lbs
  • Typical for the cross10 to 25 lbs
  • Typical heightAbout 12 to 15 inches at the shoulder

The parents

Start with the parents

The best guide to how big a puppy will grow is the size of the dogs it came from. Troy weighs 22 lbs and Bip Finch weighs 19 lbs, so we expect most of the litter to mature somewhere near them. We set the top of our range above Troy's own weight on purpose. A puppy can outgrow both parents, and we would rather you plan for a slightly bigger dog than be surprised by one.

Meet the parents
Troy, our Mini Multi Gen Bernedoodle

Mom

Troy

Mini Multi Gen Bernedoodle

  • Weight22 lbs
  • ColorBlue merle parti
  • Genetic testingClear on 29, one copy CDDY/IVDD
Bip Finch, our Cavalier King Charles Spaniel, AKC

Dad

Bip Finch

Cavalier King Charles Spaniel, AKC

  • Weight19 lbs
  • ColorRuby
  • Genetic testingClear of Cavalier-specific conditions

Why littermates grow to different sizes

Our Munchkin Bernedoodle litter asleep side by side

Puppies from the same litter do not all finish at one weight. Each one inherits its own mix from both sides of the cross, so a sister can mature near the bottom of the range while her brother lands near the top. That is why we give a range for the litter instead of a number for each puppy, and why we will tell you what we are seeing in the one you have your eye on.

How small a Munchkin really is

Eden, a red with white Munchkin Bernedoodle puppy

In practice, "Munchkin" means a dog you can pick up and carry. Across the cross, most adults weigh between 10 and 25 lbs and stand about 12 to 15 inches at the shoulder. A standard Bernedoodle can weigh three times that, at 70 lbs or more, which is the difference between a lap dog and a dog that fills the back seat.

Ask us what we are seeing in the puppy you are interested in.