Equine Veterinarians in New Mexico
25 listings across 16 cities · Updated 2026
Find equine and large-animal veterinarians in New Mexico — ambulatory farm calls, lameness workups, dentistry, reproduction, and emergency care for horses.
Equine Veterinarians by city in New Mexico
Featured equine veterinarians in New Mexico
Jenson Equine Hospital
Sunland Park, McKinley Co.
Cavalcanti Ambulatory Equine Services
Raton, Colfax Co.
Empire Equine Veterinary Services LLC
Caballo, Sierra Co.
Performance Equine Veterinary Services
Los Ranchos De Albuquerque, Mora Co.
Chastain Equine Medicine
Albuquerque, Luna Co.
Los Alamos Equine Veterinary Services
Los Lunas, Luna Co.
Dralle Kevin R DVM
Albuquerque, McKinley Co.
CJ Equine, LLC
Albuquerque, Sandoval Co.
Thal Equine LLC
Santa Fe, McKinley Co.
East Mountain Equine
Edgewood, McKinley Co.
Paul's Veterinary Supply
Roswell, Lincoln Co.
ABQ Mobile Vet
Albuquerque, Mora Co.
Rollin' Paws Mobile Vet Service
Santa Fe, Catron Co.
Meddleton Equine Clinic
Corrales, Sandoval Co.
Freedom Run Equine Veterinary Service
Reserve, Roosevelt Co.
Hoof and Paw Mobile Veterinary Services
Albuquerque, Socorro Co.
Tularosa Equine Clinic LLC
Tularosa, McKinley Co.
Wellhorse LLC
Bloomfield, Eddy Co.
Buena Suerte Equine Clinic
Roswell, Mora Co.
Equine Chiropractic
Santa Fe, Mora Co.
Organ Mountain Equine
Las Cruces, Luna Co.
Nolen Larry L DVM
Santa Fe, Rio Arriba Co.
New Mexico Equine
Los Ranchos De Albuquerque, Bernalillo Co.
Equine Chiropractic Health Options
Silver City, Luna Co.
Showing the first 24 of 25 — pick a city above to see every listing, or browse the map.
Equine Veterinarians in New Mexico — 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.