Equine Veterinarians in Oregon
38 listings across 33 cities · Updated 2026
Find equine and large-animal veterinarians in Oregon — ambulatory farm calls, lameness workups, dentistry, reproduction, and emergency care for horses.
Equine Veterinarians by city in Oregon
Featured equine veterinarians in Oregon
Northwest Equine Performance
Mulino, Baker Co.
Oregon Equine
Damascus, Benton Co.
Desert Valley Equine Center
Redmond, Deschutes Co.
Juniper Large Animal Mobile
Dairy, Baker Co.
Silverton Equine Veterinary
Scotts Mills, Benton Co.
Hillside Equine Veterinary Services
Pleasant Hill, Benton Co.
Zephyr Equine Veterinary Services
Sherwood, Gilliam Co.
509 Equine Veterinary Service
Irrigon, Columbia Co.
Newberg Equine Clinic
Newberg, Benton Co.
Northwest Equine Specialty Center
Dallas, Benton Co.
Northwest Mobile Vet
Tualatin, Clackamas Co.
Oakhurst Equine Veterinary Services Newberg Or
Newberg, Baker Co.
Eagle Fern Equine Hospital
Estacada, Clackamas Co.
Black Diamond Equine Veterinary Clinic
Redmond, Benton Co.
Cascadia Equine Veterinary Clinic and Rehabilitation Center
Tangent, Baker Co.
Pacific Crest Equine Veterinary Services
Oregon City, Benton Co.
Lavender Equine Rehabilitation & Veterinary Services, LLC
Molalla, Clackamas Co.
Cordon Road Veterinary Clinic-Santiam Equine
Salem, Clackamas Co.
Columbia Equine Hospital
Gresham, Clackamas Co.
Rocky Bay Equine Veterinary Services PS
Keizer, Lake Co.
Silver Creek Equine PC
Silverton, Clackamas Co.
Grande Ronde Mobile Vet Clinic
Summerville, Gilliam Co.
Summit Equine, Inc.
Gervais, Benton Co.
Valley Equine Veterinary Service Inc
McMinnville, Baker Co.
Showing the first 24 of 38 — pick a city above to see every listing, or browse the map.
Equine Veterinarians in Oregon — 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.