Labradors generally live around 8-15 years, with an average lifespan of about 12.6 years, but there is no shortage of long-lived individuals. In the UK there was a crossbred Labrador called Bella who miraculously lived to the age of 29, but eventually died of heart disease. Generally speaking, 2-5 years old is the peak of a dog’s life, equivalent to a human’s prime, but after the age of 7 years old, there will be significant aging. Owners want their dogs to live a long life, it is best to do regular deworming and vaccination, and do a good job of cleaning, ensuring that the dog gets enough exercise, and a balanced diet. Generally speaking, Labradors are considered adults 12 months after birth, that is, when they are 1 year old, when all the teeth have grown and completed, and officially enter the period of sexual maturity, able to start the first mating. However, it takes 5-6 months to reach full maturity, which is almost 1.5 years old. Adult females generally weigh 25-32 kg, while males are heavier, up to 27-34 kg.
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