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Veterinary Specialists
BreederHQ Marketplace surfaces veterinary specialists, not general practice. Reproductive vets, equine vets, exotic-animal vets, sports medicine, and theriogenologists. For breeders, performance owners, and cases your regular vet refers out.
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Start a Listing →What This Category Covers
Specialist veterinary covers the work that general practice refers out: reproductive medicine, species-specific expertise, and performance medicine.
- ● Canine reproductive specialists (theriogenologists)
- ● Equine reproductive specialists
- ● Progesterone testing, AI, and TCI
- ● Surgical and TCI AI, frozen semen handling
- ● Equine ambulatory and performance vets
- ● Sports medicine and lameness work
- ● Exotic, avian, and reptile specialists
- ● Veterinary geneticists for breeding decisions
- ● Whelping, foaling, and neonatal support
- ● Referral surgery and orthopedics
How to Browse on the Marketplace
Filters that matter for finding the right specialist:
- Species. Canine repro, equine repro, exotic medicine, and small ruminant work are different specialties. Filter to the species first, specialty second.
- Specialty area. Reproductive medicine, sports medicine, internal medicine, surgery, ophthalmology, dermatology, cardiology, neurology, oncology.
- Board certification. DACT (theriogenology), DACVIM (internal medicine), DACVS (surgery), DACVO (ophthalmology), DACVSMR (sports medicine and rehab).
- Ambulatory vs. hospital. Equine specialists often come to your barn. Repro and surgical specialists typically work from a hospital with imaging and lab.
What to Look For When Hiring a Specialist
- Verifiable board certification. DACT, DACVIM, DACVS, and equivalent credentials are issued by the American College of Veterinary Specialists. Verify on AVMA or the relevant specialty college's directory.
- Volume in your specific case. A repro vet who runs 200 progesterones a year is meaningfully different from one who runs 20. Ask.
- Referral relationship. Most good specialists work in coordination with your primary vet, not around them. Continuity of records matters.
- Imaging and lab on-site. For repro and sports medicine specifically, ultrasound, radiograph, and same-day lab work change what's possible during a single visit.
- Honest scope. Specialists who decline cases outside their area, or who refer to subspecialists when appropriate, are doing the work right.