Near you / Tulsa / Equine vets
Equine and large-animal vets near Tulsa
27 veterinary practices are mapped within about twenty-five miles of Tulsa. Not all of them see horses: call and ask whether they are equine or mixed practice, whether they make farm calls, and what their after-hours cover is. Register before the first colic.
Tulsa is comfortable for riding most of the year; the score moves with summer humidity, winter freezes and rain on the footing. Fly season and the spring grass flush are the things to plan around.
The 27 veterinary practices, closest first
Before you go
- Ask: equine or mixed practice, farm-call fee and radius, emergency cover (their own or a referral hospital), and whether they do dentistry and lameness work-ups.
- A farm call runs $50–$120 plus the work; annual vaccines, Coggins and a dental about $300–$600 a horse in most of the US.
- Have the horse caught and in a well-lit, dry spot with power nearby for the dental or ultrasound.
What works
- Split farm calls with barn-mates on vaccine day.
- Keep the vet's number, the nearest equine hospital and your trailer plan on the stall card.
- Know your horse's normal temperature, pulse and gut sounds; the vet will ask.
- Dental once a year, twice for seniors and young horses.
- Ask about a care plan if money is tight; a plan beats a surprise.
Nearby cities
Map data © OpenStreetMap contributors, ODbL, read Nov 13, 2026; places within about nine miles of the city centre. Hours and phone numbers come from the map and can be out of date: call before you go. A place that is missing can be added to OpenStreetMap by anyone. Guidance written by Hoofdeck editors; prices are typical US ranges, not quotes.