Equine Veterinarians in Georgia
33 listings across 25 cities · Updated 2026
Find equine and large-animal veterinarians in Georgia — ambulatory farm calls, lameness workups, dentistry, reproduction, and emergency care for horses.
Equine Veterinarians by city in Georgia
Featured equine veterinarians in Georgia
Piedmont Equine Associates
Madison, Taliaferro Co.
Koopman Mobile Veterinary Services
Hiram, Paulding Co.
Bay Creek Mobile Vet ~ Love at Life’s End
Smithville, Lee Co.
Hartwell Equine Veterinary Services
Hartwell, Talbot Co.
Allatoona Equine, Llc
Acworth, Toombs Co.
Covered Bridge Equine
Watkinsville, Taliaferro Co.
Beretta Equine Veterinary Services
Lavonia, Talbot Co.
Custom Livestock Solutions
Comer, Worth Co.
Evans Equine
Savannah, Sumter Co.
Big Springs Equine Medicine
Watkinsville, Turner Co.
Countryside Equine Medicine and Dentistry
Pooler, Tift Co.
Foxdale Equine Veterinary Services
Cumming, Talbot Co.
In Motion Canine & Equine Spinal Health, LLC
Bishop, Sumter Co.
Georgia Equine Veterinary Services and Hospital
Canton, Talbot Co.
Crossroads Equine Veterinary Services, LLC
Ringgold, Taylor Co.
Kare Bears Cuddly Paws Mobile Vet
Taylorsville, Sumter Co.
Fulton Equine Clinic
Griffin, Taliaferro Co.
Countryside Equine Hospital
Covington, Taliaferro Co.
KLM Equine
Canton, Taylor Co.
Baker Animal Hospital + Equine Associates
Hawkinsville, Talbot Co.
Central Georgia Equine Services
Fort Valley, Taliaferro Co.
Cedar Hollow Equine LLC
Fort Valley, Talbot Co.
Thompson and Associates Equine Medicine, LLC
Cumming, Talbot Co.
Happy Tails Mobile Vet dba Dr. Shelley's Happy Tails
Danville, Sumter Co.
Showing the first 24 of 33 — pick a city above to see every listing, or browse the map.
Equine Veterinarians in Georgia — FAQ
How much does an equine vet visit cost?
A routine farm call plus exam commonly runs $75–$200 before treatments; emergency and after-hours calls cost more. Annual spring shots and Coggins typically add $100–$300.
How often does my horse need a vet?
Healthy adult horses need at least an annual wellness exam with core vaccines and a Coggins test; most owners schedule twice-yearly visits, plus dental floating every 6–12 months.
What counts as a horse emergency?
Colic signs, uncontrolled bleeding, eye injuries, non-weight-bearing lameness, choke, and foaling trouble all warrant an immediate call. Know your vet's after-hours protocol before you need it.