Equine Veterinarians in Oklahoma
29 listings across 22 cities · Updated 2026
Find equine and large-animal veterinarians in Oklahoma — ambulatory farm calls, lameness workups, dentistry, reproduction, and emergency care for horses.
Equine Veterinarians by city in Oklahoma
Featured equine veterinarians in Oklahoma
Stillwater Equine Veterinary Services
Stillwater, Adair Co.
Mobile Horse Doc: Erica Wallace, DVM
Mounds, Adair Co.
Equine-Reproduction.com LLC
Wynnewood, Adair Co.
Advanced Equine Recovery
Wayne, Beaver Co.
Equine Veterinary Medicine
Marietta, Alfalfa Co.
FCG Equine
Afton, Adair Co.
Precision Equine Surgery
Purcell, Alfalfa Co.
AAAT Equine Clinic
Ardmore, Alfalfa Co.
Crosby Equine Services
Edmond, Blaine Co.
Marcinda Mitchell DVM Equine Clinic
Sallisaw, Caddo Co.
Custer Farm Equine Clinic
Stillwater, Ellis Co.
White Equine Veterinary Services
Purcell, Garvin Co.
Schneider Brant DVM
Broken Arrow, Mayes Co.
Highland Equine Hospital
Arapaho, Adair Co.
Performance Equine Associates
Thackerville, Adair Co.
Oklahoma Equine Hospital, Inc
Goldsby, Adair Co.
Interstate Equine Hospital
Washington, Adair Co.
Crosby Vet Services/ Soldier Creek Equine Clinic
Arcadia, Adair Co.
Oakridge Equine Hospital
Edmond, Logan Co.
Pine Ridge Equine Hospital
Glenpool, Adair Co.
Mckey Equine Hospital
Vian, Haskell Co.
Riverbend Mobile Veterinary
Lexington, Canadian Co.
Collett Equine Veterinary Service
Henryetta, Adair Co.
Mobile Veterinary Hospital Of Tulsa
Henryetta, Pittsburg Co.
Showing the first 24 of 29 — pick a city above to see every listing, or browse the map.
Equine Veterinarians in Oklahoma — 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.