1.Enter your city or zip code

Don’t be afraid, it’s totally free to use, and no Russian bots are tracking you. Search for sporting dog vets close to home or (pro tip) look up an accredited vet near your hunting travel destination.

Location

2.Refine your results

Sort veterinarians by the specific services you’re looking for or expand your search area to include more results in rural areas. Don’t see your favorite sporting dog vet? Fill out our referral form and we’ll slip some perks your way if they join.

3.Browse their profiles

It’s cool and encouraged to creep profiles here. All of the veterinarians in our network are reviewed and accredited, and the services they offer are verified. Check out the Hunt.Vet score, which gives you an honest, straightforward numerical estimate of just how invested these vets are in the sporting dog community. It’s our own algorithm, and we don’t let anyone bribe us into padding their score.

4.Take action

Give them a call, request an appointment or get directions to their practice all from their profile. Soon you can even request a chat directly with vets who are participating in the Chat with a Vet program.

  • We're glad you asked. The Hunt.Vet Score associated with each search result helps quantify the extent to which each vet in our network is invested in the sporting dog community. The higher the number, the more likely the veterinarian is to hunt, own hunting dogs and bring an extensive skillset in sporting dog medicine to the table.

    The Hunt.Vet Score is not a grade, review or endorsement, and it’s not on a 10-point scale. Rather, it’s our way to help you choose a sporting dog veterinarian that most closely aligns with your needs and the services you’re looking for.

    The Hunt.Vet Score is built around crowd-sourced feedback directly from the sporting dog community as to the qualities they seek most in their veterinarian.

    We'd gladly share our algorithms, but we're pretty sure the dog ate them.

  • Every vet in our database has a special interest in sporting dogs and providing services of high value to the hunting dog community. A lower score doesn't mean the vet isn't qualified. In fact, some of the best vets we know don't hunt and don't own sporting dogs. Nonetheless, they "get it," have a sound foundation in working dog medicine, and provide services our community is seeking.

  • We're growing and adding new vets to our database daily, and we could use your help. If you don't see a vet in your ZIP code, expand your search parameters to include a wider area. In some rural areas, the closest hunting dog vet may be a longer (but worthwhile) drive.

  • We want to be an inclusive place for all sporting dog vets to have a profile and a presence. Conduct an advanced search for them by name or services they offer. If they haven't built a profile yet, invite them to join our network, and we'll hook you up if they create a Hunt.Vet profile.

  • Yours. Definitely yours.