LANE 02 · THE WHOLE BOOK · 13 STATES · 16 RINGS
Large animal
& mixed practice
Every practice in the book whose own website says it treats cattle, horses, sheep or goats — 112 of them, across thirteen states. The eighteen below say somebody is there overnight. The rest is daylight work and it waits under them.
If it's an emergency, call before you drive.
“Veterinary emergency services 24 HOURS A DAY CALL 515-462-3200”
24 HOURS · MIXED PRACTICEWHAT THEY KEEP FOR THE FARM“For our large animal clients, we carry a variety of supplies for cattle, horses, sheep, llamas, alpacas, goats and hogs.” Farm calls are offered “for those who would rather care for their animals at home.”
SOURCE · cedarcreekanimalclinic.com“Emergency services are available 24 hours a day, 365 days a year.”
24 HOURS · TEACHING HOSPITALWHAT THEY HOUSEThe large animal hospital is “equipped to handle and house multiple species of animals including cattle, small ruminants, camelids and swine”, and the field service “provides on-farm services to livestock producers in the general Ames area” — the Ames area, not the whole state.
SOURCE · vetmed.iastate.edu“Our large animal hospital is open 24 hours a day 7 days a week to assist you with your animal’s urgent or emergent needs.”
24 HOURS · HORSES, CATTLE & FARM ANIMALSTHE LINE YOU WANTThis is the large animal emergency number, for “Horses, Cattle, and Farm Animal Emergencies”. The hospital keeps a separate line for cats and dogs — don’t get put in the wrong queue with a cow in the trailer.
SOURCE · vet.uga.edu“Becker Equine provides emergency veterinary care 24 hours a day, 7 days a week, 365 days a year.”
24/7/365 · EQUINE · AMBULATORY SOURCE · beckerequine.com“Bluegrass Equine Emergency Service routinely operates from 5:00 pm until 8:00 am on weekdays, and around the clock on weekends.”
NIGHTS & WEEKENDS · EQUINE · FARM ONLYNO CLINIC TO HAUL TO“We currently provide on-the-farm emergency services in Jefferson, Oldham, and Shelby counties in Kentucky, and in Harrison, Floyd, and parts of Clark counties in Indiana. We do not have a hospital or a haul-in clinic.” They come to you or they can’t help — know that before you load.
SOURCE · bluegrassequineemergencyservice.com · and a second page of theirs“Monday – Friday: Appointments 8-5, 24 hour emergency; Saturday: 24 hour emergency; Sunday: 24 hour emergency”
24/7/365 · EQUINE · FARM CALLSWHERE THEY DRIVE“…on farm calls in W. Tennessee, N. Mississippi and E. Arkansas”
SOURCE · dunlapequineservices.com · and a second page of theirs“The Houston Field Medicine Division offers a full spectrum of services including 24-hour emergency care…”
24 HOUR · EQUINE · FIELD SERVICEFIELD, NOT BEDSThis division is a field service — “We Bring The Hospital To Your Horse”. The round-the-clock intensive care unit is at their Weatherford place, a long haul west of Houston.
SOURCE · equinesportsmedicine.com“emergency care for horses 24 hours a day, seven days a week”
24/7 · HORSES, DONKEYS & MULES SOURCE · esmwichita.com“Our highly skilled veterinarians are available for equine emergency care 24/7”
24/7 EMERGENCY · EQUINECALL THE OTHER NUMBER AFTER HOURSThe clinic number is above for daytime; the site publishes a separate emergency line — 214.794.4832 — and says outright it does not make farm calls.
SOURCE · equineveterinaryservices.com“We provide emergency veterinary services 24 hours per day, 365 days a year.”
24/7/365 · EQUINEEITHER WAY ROUND“Horses can be seen either at the farm or brought into our hospital.”
SOURCE · georgiaequinevets.com“Katy Equine Clinic is available 24/7 to provide critical care for your horse.”
24/7 · EQUINE · FIELD & HOSPITAL SOURCE · katyequineclinictx.com“Emergency care available 24 hours, 7 days a week”
24 HOURS · EQUINE HOSPITAL SOURCE · oakridgevet.com“Emergency Services available 24hrs/day — Monday - Friday 8:00 am - 5:00 pm / Saturday, Sunday: Emergencies Only”
24 HOURS · EQUINE SOURCE · oklahomacityequine.com“Tennessee Equine Hospital is available 24/7 for all of your equine medical emergency needs!”
24/7 HOSPITAL · EQUINETHEIR OWN LIMIT ON FIELD CALLS“Our ambulatory field service has a 50-mile range for emergencies from our location in Thompson’s Station if you are unable to come to the hospital.” Measure the fifty miles before you count on them coming out.
SOURCE · tnequinehospital.com“Hospital Hours: Available 24/7 for Emergency Cases”
24/7 HOSPITAL · EQUINE SOURCE · tnequinehospital.com“Hospital Hours: Available 24/7 for Emergency Cases”
24/7 HOSPITAL · EQUINETHEIR OWN LIMIT ON FIELD CALLSField emergencies are “Medical Emergencies (within a 50 mile range)”, and “All service calls are assessed on a case-by-case basis and will be accepted based on availability.” The 24/7 is the hospital.
SOURCE · tnequinehospital.com · and a second page of theirs“We are also available 24 hours a day seven days a week to provide emergency services in the field.”
24/7 · EQUINE · FIELD SERVICEHOW FAR THEY COME“Our practice area consists of any farm within a 30 mile radius of our hospital.”
SOURCE · wallerequine.com“a full-service 24/7, 365 day a year equine hospital for horses requiring specialized medical and surgical care”
24/7/365 · EQUINE HOSPITAL SOURCE · wseh.comWhere this lane runs
16 rings · 13 states · checked 9 Aug 2026The Mid-South
Forty practices · Tennessee · Kentucky · Alabama · Mississippi · GeorgiaTennessee
Two rings, and they run over the line — a couple of these sit in north Mississippi and east Arkansas, because that is where the driving actually goes.
“We are a mixed practice that offers small and large animal services and surgeries.” And plainly: “Our patients are primarily small animals however, we do provide services for horses, cattle, goats and sheep.”
SOURCE · cahdickson.com · checked 9 Aug 2026 · the Nashville ring
Lists “Mixed Animal” services covering cats, dogs, equine, donkeys, cattle, pigs and sheep. The large-animal page says: “Experience convenient veterinary care with our farm calls in Wynne, AR.”
SOURCE · crosscountyvet.com · and a second page of theirs · checked 9 Aug 2026 · the Memphis ring
Equine practice. “We provide 24/7/365 routine and emergency care and lameness diagnostics at our clinic and on farm calls in W. Tennessee, N. Mississippi and E. Arkansas”.
SOURCE · dunlapequineservices.com · and a second page of theirs · checked 9 Aug 2026 · the Memphis ring
“We offer high-quality veterinary care for both large and small animals in Atoka and the surrounding communities”. The site also mentions “dental floating for horses, if applicable.” No cattle, goat or farm-call claim anywhere on it.
SOURCE · englishpetcare.com · checked 9 Aug 2026 · the Memphis ring
Equine practice. “We offer in-clinic and ambulatory services ranging from routine procedures to advanced diagnostic techniques and therapies.” On emergencies the site says only: “We are also available to our clients for emergencies.”
SOURCE · fullcircleequineservice.com · checked 9 Aug 2026 · the Memphis ring
“horses, cattle, goats, sheep, llamas, alpacas, kangaroos, and pigs”. “Hoof It is a fully mobile large-animal practice, so we come to your farm, barn, or property for every appointment”, and “Yes, we respond to emergency calls for large animals in our service area alongside scheduled appointments.”
SOURCE · hoofit.vet · checked 9 Aug 2026 · the Nashville ring
“We specialize in treating cattle, sheep, pigs, alpacas and goats.” On the trucks: “We have access to 3 mobile veterinary units that we use for farm calls, herd vaccinations, and emergency services for existing clients.”
SOURCE · maurycountyvet.com · checked 9 Aug 2026 · the Nashville ring
Asked on their own site whether they see horses, cattle, goats and sheep, the answer is “Yes, we have been attending to large animals for over 60 years.” On farm and house calls: “Yes, but is preferred to bring in to the clinic for better treatment purposes.”
SOURCE · oldhatchie.vet · checked 9 Aug 2026 · the Memphis ring
A four-veterinarian practice at College Grove “delivering the highest quality medicine and surgical care for both large and small animals.” Both doors are open: “Whether you’re visiting our fully equipped facility or need on-site farm services, we’re committed to treating your animals with the same care and compassion as if they were our own.” And on the range of it: “From wrangling cattle to vaccinating kittens, Dr. Jennifer works on all creatures great and small.”
SOURCE · rockncountryvet.com · checked 9 Aug 2026 · the Nashville ring
Their own description of the practice: “specializing in equine, with limited services for bovine, small ruminants and camelids”. The horses are the practice; the cattle and the small stock are the limited part, in their words, not ours.
SOURCE · stableandstock.com · checked 9 Aug 2026 · the Nashville ring
Treats dogs, cats, equine, cattle, sheep and goats. Farm calls bring care “directly to your doorstep” for “horses, sheep, goats, and more.” On emergencies: “During business hours, we are able to take emergency veterinarian cases” — after hours they refer you on.
SOURCE · enochvetclinic.com · checked 9 Aug 2026 · the Nashville ring
“Tennessee Equine Hospital is available 24/7 for all of your equine medical emergency needs!” The field service is measured: “Our ambulatory field service has a 50-mile range for emergencies from our location in Thompson’s Station if you are unable to come to the hospital.”
SOURCE · tnequinehospital.com · checked 9 Aug 2026 · the Nashville ring
Equine only. The location page lists “Ambulatory Field Service” among its services, and gives the hours as “Hospital Hours: Available 24/7 for Emergency Cases”.
SOURCE · tnequinehospital.com · checked 9 Aug 2026 · the Nashville ring
Equine hospital. The Ambulatory Field Service page lists this location under “Offered At” and limits field emergencies to “Medical Emergencies (within a 50 mile range)”; “All service calls are assessed on a case-by-case basis and will be accepted based on availability.”
SOURCE · tnequinehospital.com · and a second page of theirs · checked 9 Aug 2026 · the Memphis ring
“Whether you raise cattle, horses, goats, sheep, or a mixed group of farm animals”. The site references “routine herd health visits throughout the year” and “herd health consultation”, but never says outright that they drive to you.
SOURCE · willowbendanimal.com · and a second page of theirs · checked 9 Aug 2026 · the Memphis ring
Kentucky
One ring out of Louisville. Three of the seven are horse practices that hand their nights to each other, which is worth knowing before you dial.
A mixed animal practice — small animal, equine, exotic, small ruminant — running routine work at your farm out of three mobile units across Jefferson, Bullitt, Oldham, Spencer, Shelby and Nelson counties. After-hours cover is for current equine patients, and guaranteed only in Jefferson, Shelby and Oldham.
SOURCE · bannonwoodsvet.com · checked 9 Aug 2026 · the Louisville ring
An equine emergency service and nothing else: “We currently provide on-the-farm emergency services in Jefferson, Oldham, and Shelby counties in Kentucky, and in Harrison, Floyd, and parts of Clark counties in Indiana. We do not have a hospital or a haul-in clinic.”
SOURCE · bluegrassequineemergencyservice.com · and a second page of theirs · checked 9 Aug 2026 · the Louisville ring
A full-service facility equipped to treat companion animals, livestock and horses, as well as exotics. Farm calls are not stated anywhere on the site, so they are not in that lane.
SOURCE · ckacvet.com · checked 9 Aug 2026 · the Louisville ring
Sheep, goats, llamas and alpacas — that is the practice. Under “Cattle, pig, & poultry” the site states “Limited services available for other species.” Emergency cover is real but narrow: “Emergency coverage available currently for small ruminants & camelids only”.
SOURCE · kygoatvet.com · and a second page of theirs · checked 9 Aug 2026 · the Louisville ring
Equine practice, worked at your farm. Their own site hands the nights off: “Our emergency care is provided by Bluegrass Equine Emergency Service. These dedicated equine emergency vets handle cases after business hours and on weekends. Call (502) 377-3327”.
SOURCE · gaslightequine.com · checked 9 Aug 2026 · the Louisville ring
“Providing quality healthcare for horses, cattle, dogs, cats and other livestock in Shelby and surrounding counties for over fifty years.” And on the driving: “We also provide farm visits for large animal patients in Shelbyville, Simpsonville, Frankfort, Louisville, Eminence and surrounding areas.”
SOURCE · shelbyveterinaryclinic.com · checked 9 Aug 2026 · the Louisville ring
A full-service mixed animal clinic. The large-animal page reads “Full-service care for horses, cattle, and farm animals across central Kentucky.” Goats, sheep and farm calls are not stated. The site does say “After-hours availability for established clients”.
SOURCE · theanimalclinicpsc.com · checked 9 Aug 2026 · the Louisville ring
Alabama
One ring out of Birmingham, and the most evenly mixed set in the book — equine centres, farm-call trucks and clinics with a chute out back.
“a fully-equipped large animal facility to accommodate horses, cattle, sheep, and goats”. Farm calls are not stated on the site, so the trailer is on you.
SOURCE · animalgeneralclinic.com · checked 9 Aug 2026 · the Birmingham ring
“Veterinary services for horses, cattle, goats, sheep and other large animals.” Farm calls are not stated on the site.
SOURCE · oneontaanimalhospital.com · checked 9 Aug 2026 · the Birmingham ring
Care listed for “horses, cows, sheep, donkeys, goats, pigs, chickens, ducks, geese”, and under House & Farm Calls: “our large animal veterinarians can accommodate on-site routine visits for barnyard pets”.
SOURCE · branchvilleanimalhospital.com · checked 9 Aug 2026 · the Birmingham ring
“100% EQUINE - MEDICAL AND SURGICAL CARE”. Ambulatory work is for people they already know — “Ambulatory services/appointments available for local clients” — and the after-hours line is advice, in their words: “24 Hour Emergency Consultation is available from our on-call doctors and staff.”
SOURCE · coosavalleyequine.com · checked 9 Aug 2026 · the Birmingham ring
“Lee’s Veterinary Hospital offers medical care to clients with large animals, such as horses, cows and pigs.” On the driving: “we will make farm call visits for vaccinations and check ups”.
SOURCE · leesvethospital.com · checked 9 Aug 2026 · the Birmingham ring
“For farm calls, we have a fully equipped ambulatory truck for cattle, sheep, and goats.” And a practical fallback if your pens aren’t up to it: “If you do not have working facilities or if distance is a problem, we can arrange for cattle to be seen at Dr. McMillan’s farm.”
SOURCE · pellcityvets.com · checked 9 Aug 2026 · the Birmingham ring
Equine practice, and honest about where they are: “Due to the nature of our business we may be out on the farm during office hours. We wouldn’t want to miss you so please call ahead if you plan to visit.”
SOURCE · southernequineservices.net · checked 9 Aug 2026 · the Birmingham ring
“care and consultation for individual livestock and larger production herds”, with “onsite farm calls for large animal services” and “reproductive services for local livestock including cattle and horses”. Ultrasound is used to “diagnose pregnancy in small ruminants”.
SOURCE · veterinaryhospitalofcentreville.com · checked 9 Aug 2026 · the Birmingham ring
Mississippi
One ring out of Jackson. Small and honest: four, and one of them has no clinic at all — it is a truck.
Large-animal work is listed as “Equine Care” and “Bovine Services” — horses and cattle. The site does not say whether they drive out, so we do not say it either.
SOURCE · amcvicksburg.com · checked 9 Aug 2026 · the Jackson ring
Large animal services for “horses, cows, goats, and more”, and: “Our fully equipped ambulatory trucks bring veterinary care directly to your farm or pasture.” On nights the site says “Our large animal team is available 24/7, offering reliable and consistent emergency care” — that is field cover for large animals, not a walk-in hospital, so it is not in the overnight lane above.
SOURCE · crookedcreekanimal.com · checked 9 Aug 2026 · the Jackson ring
“a mobile service that provides veterinary care services for our beloved patients at your home or farm”. Cattle work is “Vaccinations, deworming, dehorning, castrations, etc.”; horses get “limited wellness exams, wound care, deworming, health certificates, and coggins”; goats and pigs get “Hoof trimming, vaccinations, deworming”. “Serving Rankin, Madison, Hinds, Simpson, Scott counties and beyond”.
SOURCE · mccrorymobilevet.com · checked 9 Aug 2026 · the Jackson ring
“routine large animal services for cattle, horses, goats, and sheep”. Short and plain, and that is the whole claim.
SOURCE · newtoncountyvets.com · checked 9 Aug 2026 · the Jackson ring
Georgia
One ring out of Atlanta, anchored by the university hospital at Athens and three mobile equine outfits.
“Horses, Cattle/Cows, Sheep, Donkeys, Goats, Pigs, Chickens, Ducks”, and: “Our large animal veterinarians can accommodate on-site routine visits for barnyard pets.”
SOURCE · barnesvilleanimalclinic.com · checked 9 Aug 2026 · the Atlanta ring
Equine. “operates five fully equipped mobile units, bringing top-quality veterinary services directly to your farm.” The limit is theirs and it is worth reading before a bad night: “In the event of an equine emergency, any patient located more than 45 minutes from our clinic must be hauled to our hospital in Covington, GA.”
SOURCE · countrysideeq.com · checked 9 Aug 2026 · the Atlanta ring
Equine. “Georgia Equine Veterinary Services offers complete equine ambulatory veterinary services and emergency care services.” And either way round: “Horses can be seen either at the farm or brought into our hospital.”
SOURCE · georgiaequinevets.com · checked 9 Aug 2026 · the Atlanta ring
A mobile large-animal clinic — equine, cattle, goats and sheep, alpacas and llamas, pigs. “From routine wellness exams and herd health planning to urgent medical needs, we provide both primary care and emergency services—right at your farm.”
SOURCE · rrvetservices.com · checked 9 Aug 2026 · the Atlanta ring
The teaching hospital runs a separate large-animal emergency line for “Horses, Cattle, and Farm Animal Emergencies” — the number in this column. Their words on the hours: “Our large animal hospital is open 24 hours a day 7 days a week to assist you with your animal’s urgent or emergent needs.”
SOURCE · vet.uga.edu · checked 9 Aug 2026 · the Atlanta ring
“dogs, cats, horses, cattle, and small ruminants”, and: “Herd health, equine care, and on-farm calls from our Ellijay hospital.” Two more offices are published, at Jasper and Marble Hill.
SOURCE · waysideah.com · checked 9 Aug 2026 · the Atlanta ring
The other half of the same errand
The vet is one number. The farm at the other end of the driveway is in the Almanac.
Tramel Farms keeps the sister book — real farms, u-pick orchards, raw milk and farm stands across the same country this lane covers. Same rule about not making things up, different page. Thirteen states there, thirteen states here, and mostly the same roads.
SAME COUNTRY · SAME RULE · DIFFERENT BOOK
The Tramel Farms Almanac ↗The River & the Ozarks
Twenty-five practices · Missouri · Arkansas · LouisianaMissouri
Two rings, Kansas City and St. Louis, and both spill across the line — several of these are in Kansas or Illinois, which is where the ring reaches.
The species board on their own site: dogs, cats, cattle, horses, sheep, goats. The livestock page offers “Veterinary care for flocks and herds” — a working facility on site, herd health, pregnancy checks, obstetrical work, and farm calls.
SOURCE · atchisonanimalclinic.com · checked 9 Aug 2026 · the Kansas City ring
A mixed animal practice caring for “Dogs, Cats, Cattle, Horses, Sheep, Goats, Rabbits and Pocket Pets.” Bovine, goat and equine each get their own service page. Farm calls are not stated.
SOURCE · cedarridgeveterinaryclinic.com · checked 9 Aug 2026 · the Kansas City ring
“Paola Vet Clinic and Drexel Vet Clinic offer comprehensive large animal services to keep livestock and equine patients healthy and thriving.” Horse work listed runs to artificial insemination, pregnancy detection, obstetrics and dystocia, coggins and castration.
SOURCE · yourhometownvetclinic.com · checked 9 Aug 2026 · the Kansas City ring
“We are a mixed animal practice: treating dogs, cats, cattle and a few sheep, goats and llamas.” The “a few” is theirs, and we left it in.
SOURCE · eudoravet.com · checked 9 Aug 2026 · the Kansas City ring
Large-animal services are offered and the truck is described — “Our equipment for farm calls is designed for safety and efficiency.” Which species is not stated anywhere on the site, so ask when you call.
SOURCE · fcamcvet.com · checked 9 Aug 2026 · the St. Louis ring
Farm-call species listed as “horses, cows, sheep, goats, pigs, alpacas, and llamas.” No poultry claim on the site.
SOURCE · greenvillevetclinic.com · checked 9 Aug 2026 · the St. Louis ring
An equine hospital — “a facility for horses requiring specialized and general medical and surgical care”. Horses only, and no farm-call claim on the site.
SOURCE · heartlandequinehospital.com · checked 9 Aug 2026 · the Kansas City ring
“Since the Hermann Veterinary Clinic opened its doors, we have taken pride in providing care for large animals.” Artificial insemination is on the large-animal list. Species and farm calls are not stated; after-hours help is “After hours service available for current clients”, which is not a 24-hour hospital.
SOURCE · hermannvetclinic.com · checked 9 Aug 2026 · the St. Louis ring
“We provide care for various farm animals including horses, cows, sheep, goats, pigs.” Both ways in: “We offer both on-farm treatment, as well as a convenient easy to access haul-in facility”, plus a “fully equipped veterinary ambulatory truck for on-farm visits.”
SOURCE · muellervetservices.com · checked 9 Aug 2026 · the St. Louis ring
“Paola Vet Clinic and Drexel Vet Clinic offer comprehensive large animal services to keep livestock and equine patients healthy and thriving.” The cattle side lists preventative herd health programs, breeding soundness exams, pregnancy evaluations and obstetric and dystocia care.
SOURCE · yourhometownvetclinic.com · checked 9 Aug 2026 · the Kansas City ring
“Our hospital has a fully equipped in-house large animal facility, capable of handling anything between calves to bulls.” And one truck, honestly counted: “The Plattsburg Animal Clinic supports one ambulatory hospital unit to deliver on-farm services. Obstetrical work, care of injured animals and routine herd healthcare are included.”
SOURCE · plattsburganimalclinic.com · checked 9 Aug 2026 · the Kansas City ring
“We can provide both ambulatory and haul-in options. We provide a variety of services for equine and livestock patients.” The large-animal menu splits into equine, and “Cattle, Goats & Sheep”.
SOURCE · tonganoxievet.com · checked 9 Aug 2026 · the Kansas City ring
“We are a full service equine ambulatory, in-house and emergency care veterinary hospital.” Ambulatory work is on the services menu; no hours are published for the emergency side, so it is not in the overnight lane above.
SOURCE · strainequineservices.com · checked 9 Aug 2026 · the Kansas City ring
For farms with “small to large herds of beef cattle, goats, sheep, etc.” On the farm call itself: “We will perform individual animal and herd examinations as well as review conditions on the farm.”
SOURCE · mineralareavetclinic.net · checked 9 Aug 2026 · the St. Louis ring
“Preventative care and farm calls for sick or injured animals — horses, cattle, pigs, sheep and goats.” And what rides along: “Three fully equipped mobile veterinary units go out to the farm, with mobile X-ray and ultrasound aboard.”
SOURCE · waterlooanimalhospital.com · checked 9 Aug 2026 · the St. Louis ring
Horses. “comprehensive, state-of-the-art health care to your horse”, and “From general wellness to surgical and emergency treatments”. No farm-call claim on the site.
SOURCE · wilhiteandfrees.com · checked 9 Aug 2026 · the Kansas City ring
Arkansas
One ring out of Little Rock. Six, and every one of them is an independent.
Bovine, equine and small-ruminant services, plus a field service. The after-hours line for large animals is theirs to describe: “please call and leave a detailed message”, on a separate urgent-care number.
SOURCE · centralarkansasanimalhospital.com · checked 9 Aug 2026 · the Little Rock ring
“We are a mixed animal practice with the majority of our patients being dogs and cats, but we also see equines, cows, pigs, chickens, llamas, alpacas, ducks, goats and sheep.” The horse side goes to the barn — sports medicine, podiatry, ultrasound and radiographs for lameness.
SOURCE · doubletreeveterinaryclinic.com · checked 9 Aug 2026 · the Little Rock ring
A mobile equine practice covering central Arkansas and the country around it. One rule of theirs to know before you call: “New clients: Haul in only.”
SOURCE · eliteequinevet.com · checked 9 Aug 2026 · the Little Rock ring
Large-animal work for “horses, cows, goats, and other large animals” — teeth floating, coggins testing, colic treatment and vaccinations.
SOURCE · greenbrierarkvet.com · checked 9 Aug 2026 · the Little Rock ring
“Our service to our companion animal (dogs and cats), equine and food animal (dairy and beef cattle, swine, goats, sheep and poultry) clients is cutting edge and progressive.” They also make a claim about the territory: “We are the only full service food animal clinic in Central Arkansas.”
SOURCE · morriltonvetclinic.com · checked 9 Aug 2026 · the Little Rock ring
“Dr. Glover provides veterinary services to both small and large animals out of our Malvern clinic as well as providing farm calls. He has a special interest in surgery and ruminant medicine.”
SOURCE · providencevc.com · checked 9 Aug 2026 · the Little Rock ring
Louisiana
One ring out of New Orleans, and the thinnest state in the book — three, two of which are across in Mississippi. That is the whole finding.
“Dedicated ambulatory services supporting horses across our local equine community.” The practice “provides comprehensive equine care across the Gulf South”, out of Folsom, and is “dedicated exclusively to horses”. At your place, not theirs.
SOURCE · deepsouthvet.com · checked 9 Aug 2026 · the New Orleans ring
A small-animal clinic that takes horses too — in their own words, “In addition to companion pets, Dr. Harris treats horses as well.” That is the whole large-animal claim on the site, and we are not going to stretch it.
SOURCE · poplarvillevet.com · checked 9 Aug 2026 · the New Orleans ring
Large-animal services for “horses, cattle, sheep, goats, and pigs”, and: “Our ambulatory services allow our veterinarians to travel to your location to provide compassionate care for your large animals.” The trucks are “fully stocked with all of the equipment and diagnostic tools needed to care for horses and livestock.”
SOURCE · picayuneveterinaryclinic.com · checked 9 Aug 2026 · the New Orleans ring
What the lane doesn't say
75 of 112 say they'll driveTHIRTY-SEVEN SAY NOTHING EITHER WAY
Seventy-five of these 112 practices put it in writing that they will come out to the place. The other thirty-seven don't say — not no, not yes, just nothing on the subject anywhere on their site. We are not going to turn that silence into a farm-call listing, and we are not going to hold it against them either. It means one question when you call, and it is the first one to ask if the animal can't be loaded.
Five practices carry a QUALIFIED mark below. That mark means the practice's own site puts a limit on its large-animal work — mostly small-animal now, horses but not cattle, that kind of thing. It is not a knock. It is the sentence they wrote about themselves, moved up where you'll see it before you hitch up.
The Plains & Texas
Forty-seven practices · Texas · Kansas · Oklahoma · Iowa · NebraskaTexas
Two rings, Dallas–Fort Worth and Houston, and the heaviest state in the lane. Horse country either side, with mixed clinics filling in between.
Treats “equine (horses), cattle, sheep, goats, alpacas/llamas, and more”, offered “both in clinic and ambulatory (farm calls) throughout Collin County”.
SOURCE · allenanimalclinic.com · checked 9 Aug 2026 · the Dallas–Fort Worth ring
Equine. “Becker Equine provides emergency veterinary care 24 hours a day, 7 days a week, 365 days a year.” The ambulatory side runs wide: “Becker Equine provides ambulatory veterinary care and consulting services throughout Texas, Kentucky, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, and abroad.”
SOURCE · beckerequine.com · checked 9 Aug 2026 · the Houston ring
“Since cattle, goats, sheep, pigs, and other herd animals are by nature more prone to exposure and disease, it is important for us to have an understanding of the environment.” The site does not say whether they make farm calls.
SOURCE · bridgeportanimal.com · checked 9 Aug 2026 · the Dallas–Fort Worth ring
“Whether you have smaller animals such as sheep or goats, or larger ones like cattle or horses, our experts are here to cater to their unique needs.” Farm calls are not stated on the site.
SOURCE · decaturvet.com · checked 9 Aug 2026 · the Dallas–Fort Worth ring
Equine practice. The location lists ambulatory and field services, sports medicine, surgery, emergency care and intensive care. Read the 24-hour line carefully — the site says its “intensive care unit is state-of-the-art with climate controlled stalls and is staffed 24 hours a day, 7 days a week”, which is how the ICU is staffed, not a promise that somebody answers the door at 2 a.m. So it is not in the overnight lane above.
SOURCE · equinesportsmedicine.com · checked 9 Aug 2026 · the Dallas–Fort Worth ring
An equine field service — “We Bring The Hospital To Your Horse” — working “On the Farm ~ Horse Sale ~ Shows ~ Trail Rides ~ Rodeos.” The division “offers a full spectrum of services including 24-hour emergency care”; the hospital beds and the round-the-clock ICU are at their Weatherford place, not in Houston.
SOURCE · equinesportsmedicine.com · checked 9 Aug 2026 · the Houston ring
“Our highly skilled veterinarians are available for equine emergency care 24/7”. The practice “focuses on performance horse lameness and reproductive issues as well as wellness programs for all breeds of horses”. Horses only, and the site states they do not make farm calls.
SOURCE · equineveterinaryservices.com · checked 9 Aug 2026 · the Dallas–Fort Worth ring
Equine. “AFTER HOURS EMERGENCY SERVICES OFFERED”, given “both in the field and in the hospital.” Regular weekday hours are not published on the clinic’s site.
SOURCE · katyequineclinictx.com · checked 9 Aug 2026 · the Houston ring
Horses get “the full spectrum of veterinary care from preventative health care through our in-hospital or field services to surgical procedures”. Cattle get herd health, vaccinations, surgery and “Ambulatory and 24hr. Emergency Services”. Small ruminants get “…to address the needs of your sheep, goats, llamas and alpacas”, and the pigs run from “micro pigs all the way up to breeding sows and boars”.
SOURCE · ntxvethospital.com · checked 9 Aug 2026 · the Dallas–Fort Worth ring
Care for “horses, cows, pigs, sheep, goats, and poultry”, and the reason for the truck, in their words: “the doctors at Northwest Animal Hospital provide farm calls so that your large animals (plus those cagey little chickens) that can’t be transported can still get the quality healthcare they need.”
SOURCE · northwestanimalhospital.com · checked 9 Aug 2026 · the Houston ring
“medical and surgical services for a wide variety of animals, including, but not limited to, cats, dogs, horses, cows, pigs, sheep, and goats”. Farm calls are not stated on the site.
SOURCE · sealyanimalhospital.com · checked 9 Aug 2026 · the Houston ring
A mixed animal practice: “Whether you’re tending to herds of cattle, shearing sheep, or raising pigs, we offer full service veterinary care.” On the road: “Our mobile services for food animals include herd health consultations, vaccinations, and reproductive care”, and plainly, “We’re mobile for our large animal patients.”
SOURCE · starhillvet.com · checked 9 Aug 2026 · the Houston ring
“Providing care to dogs, cats, most livestock, goats and horses since 2008.” One thing they have put in capitals on their own front page: “WE ARE CURRENTLY NOT ABLE TO MAKE FARM/HOUSE CALLS AT THIS TIME DUE TO HIGH VOLUMES OF IN CLINIC APPOINTMENTS.”
SOURCE · drthompsonvet.com · checked 9 Aug 2026 · the Dallas–Fort Worth ring
Equine. “Waller Equine Hospital has 4 fully equipped ambulatory vehicles making it possible to provide many services to you and your horse in a field setting.” The territory is measured: “Our practice area consists of any farm within a 30 mile radius of our hospital.”
SOURCE · wallerequine.com · checked 9 Aug 2026 · the Houston ring
“a full-service 24/7, 365 day a year equine hospital for horses requiring specialized medical and surgical care”, which “also provides farm calls for emergencies, routine treatment, preventative care, general reproduction, and medical care”. Horses only.
SOURCE · wseh.com · checked 9 Aug 2026 · the Dallas–Fort Worth ring
“We primarily operate via farm-call mobile services, however can see haul-in animals that are well-behaved/halter broke.” Cattle work runs to herd health, pregnancy diagnosis, calving trouble, castration and dehorning; the horse side takes colic and foaling.
SOURCE · wildpeachvet.com · checked 9 Aug 2026 · the Houston ring
Treats “Horses, Cattle, Sheep, Goats, Pigs, Poultry”. And the truck: “Fully stocked with specialized tools, supplies, and medications, we come to you to treat and soothe your large animals with on-site convenience.”
SOURCE · willisanimalhospital.com · checked 9 Aug 2026 · the Houston ring
Kansas
One ring out of Wichita. Mostly mixed practices with a chute, plus one equine hospital that answers at night.
“At Cheney Animal Clinic, we provide small and large animal services and a variety of products for your animals’ needs.” Individual species are not named on the site, so call and say what you have.
SOURCE · cheneyanimalclinic.com · checked 9 Aug 2026 · the Wichita ring
“We offer a variety of large animal services including herd consultation, pregnancy detection, equine dental, chiropractic, and fertility testing.” On after hours the clinic says only this: “We try to have a doctor available for emergency care”.
SOURCE · eacwecare.com · checked 9 Aug 2026 · the Wichita ring
Horses, donkeys and mules. The veterinarians provide “emergency care for horses 24 hours a day, seven days a week” and are “on call for emergencies 24 hours a day, 7 days a week.” Mobile work is offered “on your farm.”
SOURCE · esmwichita.com · checked 9 Aug 2026 · the Wichita ring
Dogs and cats, cattle and horses, with ambulatory work “On the Farm”. A separate emergency line is published, and two more offices, at Moline and Cedar Vale.
SOURCE · flyin3vet.com · checked 9 Aug 2026 · the Wichita ring
Companion animals and large animals both. On the horse side: “Dr. Katie also now provides on farm equine services. We offer equine physical and oral exams, fecal egg counts, Coggins testing, teeth floating, sheath cleaning and vaccinations.”
SOURCE · hesstonvet.com · checked 9 Aug 2026 · the Wichita ring
“Comprehensive care for horses, cattle, small ruminants, camelids, and livestock of all kinds.” House and farm calls are offered. On nights: “A doctor is on call for emergencies during nights, weekends, holidays, and hospital closures, with the ability to meet you at the hospital if needed. Please note that after-hours emergency fees apply.”
SOURCE · hodesvhc.com · checked 9 Aug 2026 · the Wichita ring
Their own account of where the practice went: it “shifted to a predominately small animal practice with some horse and cattle work.” Horses and cattle are still on the list, and the site is straight about how much of the work they are.
SOURCE · mulvaneanimalclinic.com · checked 9 Aug 2026 · the Wichita ring
The clinic’s own service menu carries separate “LARGE ANIMAL” and “EQUINE” headings alongside “SMALL ANIMAL”. Individual species are not named, so ask.
SOURCE · ninnescahvet.com · checked 9 Aug 2026 · the Wichita ring
Equine and bovine, run as “Comprehensive Mobile Services”: “From herd health management to emergency services, we cover it all.” On the hard calls: “When emergencies arise, we are just a call away. Reach out to us for immediate assistance with issues such as dystocia, C-sections, post-parturition emergencies, and more.”
SOURCE · wichitaequinevet.com · checked 9 Aug 2026 · the Wichita ring
Oklahoma
One ring out of Oklahoma City. Half of these are horse practices, and two of them answer overnight.
Livestock services — cattle processing, herd health consultation, reproduction — alongside equine work: “From corneal ulcers to colic treatment, we are to able provide necessary treatment for your animal.”
SOURCE · cvacvets.com · checked 9 Aug 2026 · the Oklahoma City ring
“While we do see dogs and cats, we currently only offer mobile services for all large animals (i.e. equine, cattle, sheep, and goats).” Everything large happens at your place.
SOURCE · coppertrailvet.com · checked 9 Aug 2026 · the Oklahoma City ring
“providing veterinary services for dogs, cats, cattle, horses and ruminants since 1992”, with “many large animal services, including preventive medicine, coggins, dentistry, herd healthcare and ambulatory services”.
SOURCE · ebvet.net · checked 9 Aug 2026 · the Oklahoma City ring
“Dr. Richey is a mobile veterinarian so he can treat your horse in the comfort of their own environment. … His practice is limited to horses.” One man, one truck, horses.
SOURCE · mikericheydvm.com · checked 9 Aug 2026 · the Oklahoma City ring
Equine hospital — “leaders in Equine Medicine and Surgery”, offering “expert care in all areas of equine medicine, lameness, respiratory surgery, sports medicine, orthopedics, emergency abdominal procedures and internal medicine cases”.
SOURCE · oakridgevet.com · checked 9 Aug 2026 · the Oklahoma City ring
“a full-service equine hospital that offers routine medical care, assisted reproductive services, surgical care, as well as 24 hour emergency treatments”. Ambulatory and field services are on the same list.
SOURCE · oklahomacityequine.com · checked 9 Aug 2026 · the Oklahoma City ring
“In addition to equine care, we are equipped to treat cattle, swine, llamas, alpacas, chickens, and small ruminants.” One of the few in this book whose own site names chickens and cattle in the same breath.
SOURCE · shawneeanimalhospital.com · checked 9 Aug 2026 · the Oklahoma City ring
Iowa
One ring out of Des Moines. The most farm-forward state in the book — chutes, holding pens and ambulatory trucks in nearly every entry.
“Farm calls are available for those who would rather care for their animals at home.” On what they keep for the farm: “For our large animal clients, we carry a variety of supplies for cattle, horses, sheep, llamas, alpacas, goats and hogs. We provide services in our separate barn area… Our veterinarians also make farm calls.”
SOURCE · cedarcreekanimalclinic.com · checked 9 Aug 2026 · the Des Moines ring
Large-animal services list “Farm Calls, Cattle Processing, Pregnancy Checking, Vaccinations, Parasite Prevention, Deworming… Emergencies for established clients”. The surgery list is a working list — “Ceasarian sections on cattle, swine, sheep, and goats”, “Cryptorchid castration on show lambs”, “Urethral surgery for water belly in cattle and goats”.
SOURCE · fairviewjefferson.com · checked 9 Aug 2026 · the Des Moines ring
“a full-service mixed animal practice… We treat small animals, livestock, horses, and more.” One scheduling note of theirs worth knowing: “Large animal and surgeries are done by appointment.”
SOURCE · indianolavetclinic.com · checked 9 Aug 2026 · the Des Moines ring
The university’s large animal hospital is “equipped to handle and house multiple species of animals including cattle, small ruminants, camelids and swine”, and its field service “provides on-farm services to livestock producers in the general Ames area”.
SOURCE · vetmed.iastate.edu · checked 9 Aug 2026 · the Des Moines ring
“a mixed animal practice in Southern Iowa, meeting the needs of pets, livestock & horses.” Livestock work runs to pre-conditioning, pregnancy diagnosis by hand or ultrasound, and “Obstetrical Services (c-sections, difficult births, correcting prolapses).”
SOURCE · osceolavetclinic.com · checked 9 Aug 2026 · the Des Moines ring
“Herd health, reproduction services, and on-farm care for cattle, swine, horses, goats, and sheep across central Iowa.” One sentence, and it covers the lane.
SOURCE · steckelbergvetclinic.com · checked 9 Aug 2026 · the Des Moines ring
“Whether it’s cattle, sheep, goats, swine, llamas, alpacas, or the occasional large exotic animal”. Both doors are open — “In-clinic and on-farm services”, and “If transporting your animals isn’t practical or safe, we also provide on-farm visits”.
SOURCE · tricovet.net · checked 9 Aug 2026 · the Des Moines ring
A farm ambulatory service with portable and stationary chutes, holding pens and a loading chute at the clinic. The practice “was established in 1981 as a mixed animal practice” offering “veterinary services for all large and small animals both on the farm and in the clinic.”
SOURCE · wintersetvet.com · checked 9 Aug 2026 · the Des Moines ring
Nebraska
One ring out of Omaha, and the most qualified set on the page: three of the six put a limit on their own large-animal work, and we printed it.
“Large and Small, We Treat Them All!” is the clinic’s own tagline, and the page under it says “Also available are mobile services for large animal needs.” Which large animals is not enumerated, so ask when you call.
SOURCE · gretnaanimalclinicpc.com · checked 9 Aug 2026 · the Omaha ring
“Welcome to Holstein Vet Clinic! We are a full-service small and large animal clinic located in Blair, Nebraska.” Species are not named and farm calls are not stated. On nights: “If you have an after hours emergency please call for further assistance.”
SOURCE · holsteinvet.com · checked 9 Aug 2026 · the Omaha ring
“We offer comprehensive equine health care as a full-service clinic exclusively for horses, donkeys, and mules.” Their emergency policy says the quiet part out loud: “Emergency care is prioritized for clients who rely on us for routine care such as vaccinations, dentistry, and wellness visits.” And on distance: “If you are located more than 30 minutes from our clinic, you may be asked to haul your horse in for faster and more effective treatment.”
SOURCE · nebraskaequine.com · checked 9 Aug 2026 · the Omaha ring
The site lists “Dogs, Cats, Horses, Large Animals — Call us for more info.” under the animals seen, and is straight about the drift: “His background does include large animal practice, but his career has evolved to small animal and equine.” Cattle and goats are not stated, and neither are farm calls.
SOURCE · porterridgeveterinaryclinic.com · checked 9 Aug 2026 · the Omaha ring
“Twin Valley Veterinary Clinic is a mixed animal practice located in Dunlap, Iowa, proudly serving the people and animals of Harrison County since 1913. We provide affordable, quality health care to companion animals (dogs and cats), livestock (cattle, sheep, and goats), and horses, as well as exotic pets and other animals.”
SOURCE · twinvalleyvet.com · checked 9 Aug 2026 · the Omaha ring
Read this one before you hitch up: “We are predominantly a small animal practice, but provide care for a select group of large animal clients. We do not provide veterinary care for horses.” Cattle and goats are not named either. It is in this lane because they say large animal, and no further.
SOURCE · vernerveterinaryclinic.com · checked 9 Aug 2026 · the Omaha ring
How this page was made
Checked 9 August 2026 · 112 practicesTheir site or nothing
Every name, number, address and overnight claim on this page was read off the practice's own website on 9 August 2026, and every source is printed with the listing. No Yelp, no map cards, no directory scrapes. Where a practice doesn't publish a thing, the line says so instead of filling it in.
Lanes are claims, not guesses
A practice is in this lane because its own site says it treats cattle, horses, sheep or goats. Where the site names the species we name them too; where it says only “large animal” and stops, so do we. Hours live on the ring pages, quoted in the practice's own words — this page is the lane, not the clock.
No status lights, no stars
Nothing here is rendered as “open now” — the day a clinic closes early is exactly the day a status light gets you killed on the drive. No ratings, no reviews, no sponsored placements, no affiliate links, nowhere in this book. Order is by state, then alphabetical.