Find a Swine Vet Near You
Search 9,569 verified large animal vet practices for pig and hog specialists near you. Filter by mobile farm calls, emergency availability, and swine herd health programs.
9,569
Total Practices
2,116
Counties Covered
50
States
Most Active Counties
Maricopa County
Arizona
40 practices
Los Angeles County
California
40 practices
San Diego County
California
38 practices
Palm Beach County
Florida
32 practices
Travis County
Texas
28 practices
Alachua County
Florida
26 practices
Wake County
North Carolina
26 practices
Oklahoma County
Oklahoma
26 practices
Dane County
Wisconsin
26 practices
Pima County
Arizona
25 practices
Marion County
Florida
25 practices
Chester County
Pennsylvania
25 practices
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What animals do you need a vet for?
Browse Swine Vets by State
Alabama
169 practices
Alaska
28 practices
Arizona
134 practices
Arkansas
145 practices
California
505 practices
Colorado
271 practices
Connecticut
72 practices
Delaware
20 practices
Florida
428 practices
Georgia
246 practices
Hawaii
26 practices
Idaho
131 practices
Illinois
247 practices
Indiana
242 practices
Iowa
258 practices
Kansas
236 practices
Kentucky
224 practices
Louisiana
172 practices
Maine
50 practices
Maryland
142 practices
Massachusetts
103 practices
Michigan
245 practices
Minnesota
207 practices
Mississippi
167 practices
Missouri
316 practices
Montana
143 practices
Nebraska
148 practices
Nevada
47 practices
New Hampshire
52 practices
New Jersey
104 practices
New Mexico
110 practices
New York
264 practices
North Carolina
282 practices
North Dakota
65 practices
Ohio
358 practices
Oklahoma
315 practices
Oregon
176 practices
Pennsylvania
313 practices
Rhode Island
16 practices
South Carolina
155 practices
South Dakota
113 practices
Tennessee
270 practices
Texas
860 practices
Utah
89 practices
Vermont
51 practices
Virginia
247 practices
Washington
213 practices
West Virginia
68 practices
Wisconsin
231 practices
Wyoming
95 practices
Related Resources
Frequently Asked Questions
What services do swine vets provide?
Swine veterinarians offer herd health programs, disease surveillance and diagnostics, vaccination protocols (PEDv, PRRS, Mycoplasma, etc.), reproductive services, biosecurity consulting, nutrition support, and regulatory health certificates for swine movement. They work with commercial hog operations, small farms, and 4-H/show pig producers.
What is a veterinary-client-patient relationship (VCPR) and why does it matter for pig producers?
A VCPR is a legal relationship between a vet, their client (you), and the animals under care. Under the Veterinary Feed Directive (VFD), a valid VCPR is required before a vet can prescribe medically important antibiotics for your pigs — including in feed or water. Establishing a VCPR with a swine vet is essential for legal access to prescription medications.
What is PEDv?
Porcine Epidemic Diarrhea virus (PEDv) is a highly contagious coronavirus that causes severe diarrhea and vomiting in pigs of all ages — but is especially deadly for piglets, with near 100% mortality in newborns. There is no specific treatment. Your swine vet can advise on biosecurity measures and vaccination programs to protect your herd.
Do swine vets make farm calls?
Yes — most swine vets practice herd medicine and make farm visits for health assessments, diagnostic work, and biosecurity audits. Commercial operations often have vets on a regular schedule. Smaller farms and backyard pig producers should look for vets in their area willing to see small herds.
What is PRRS and how is it managed?
Porcine Reproductive and Respiratory Syndrome (PRRS) is one of the most economically significant swine diseases in the US. It causes reproductive failure in sows and respiratory disease in pigs of all ages. There is no cure, but modified-live vaccines are available. Elimination programs using strict biosecurity and herd closure can achieve PRRS-negative status in some operations.