When Do Teddy Bears' Faces Change? And When Do They Reach Their Adult Shape?

Teddy bears generally start to develop their adult facial features around eight months old, and their appearance is largely set by the time they are one year old. During a Teddy bear's growth period, owners can provide appropriate nutrition to help their dogs grow and develop healthily.

When Do Teddy Bears' Faces Begin to Change?

Typically, a Teddy bear's face starts to 'fill out' around eight months old. At this point, their facial features gradually become fuller and more rounded, and their facial contours begin to take shape. By the time they are about one year old, especially after their cheeks have fully developed, their facial structure is mostly established. With proper grooming and trimming, they can then achieve the standard Teddy bear appearance. Teddy bears often go through an 'awkward phase' at around five to six months old when they require a significant amount of nutrients for their body development. During this phase, they might look a bit 'less cute', but owners should be patient and provide good care.

Will a Teddy Bear Still Grow Significantly After Five Months?

A five-month-old Teddy bear is still not physically mature and is still growing significantly. The most rapid growth period for Teddy bears typically occurs around three months old, and owners can clearly see their puppies getting bigger. Growth usually slows down around eight months old, and their size is generally fixed by ten months. Therefore, a five-month-old Teddy bear is still in a significant growth phase. However, Teddy bears are small dogs, so even during growth spurts, they do not grow very large. An adult Teddy bear typically weighs around 9-10 kg and has a height of more than 38 cm.Explore more:Pet Knowledge