Hunt.Vet

We’re sporting dog veterinarians, and we want to help you connect with other vets like us.

06/25/2025

Hunt.Vet supports keeping public lands in public hands for future generations of hunters and hunting dogs to explore and enjoy.

Each of these photos was taken on a sliver of your public lands and others seek to sell without your consent.

This is not about your political affiliation, a housing crisis, or government overreach. This debate revolves around America’s public lands and whether or not we as the sporting and recreation community value them.

Please contact your representatives and senators and let them know our public lands aren’t for sale.

06/17/2025

The decision to spay or neuter is not one to take lightly. A trusted sporting dog vet should work with you to make a plan that best suits your lifestyle and takes into consideration the health needs of your hunting companion. Click on the link in our bio for an overview to help start the conversation. Proudly supported by

05/16/2025

Coming Soon: Hunt.Vet can help connect you directly to a trusted sporting dog vet in our network. Have a general question or need help triaging an issue in the field? We’re here to offer advice from someone who has walked a mile in your boots. Stay tuned! Presented by and proudly supported by

04/19/2025

Instead of telling you what you need, we asked what you wanted: Welcome to Hunt.Vet, the first crowd-sourced, hunter-built database of trusted sporting dog friendly veterinarians. Help us grow by recommending a vet or searching for one on our site. Proudly powered by

02/28/2025

Field to couch is not a viable offseason conditioning protocol. How do you keep your dogs in shape and stimulated once the shotguns are put away? We love keeping steadiness sharp by training on wild birds before the breeding season begins.

02/11/2025

We live for road trips with hunting dogs. We built the Hunt.Vet platform to help hunters like you find a trusted sporting dog veterinarian at home AND on the road. Plug in the city or ZIP of your hunting destination and locate a vet before you depart.

Don’t see your trusted vet in our database? Recommend one on our site and help out other hunters. It’s good karma.

01/24/2025

Welcome to Hunt.Vet, Dr. Chris Kolste! Our newest verified veterinarian, Dr. Kolste has extensive experience with working dogs and offers a wide array of veterinary services to the sporting dog community. You can find him at Heritage Animal Hospital in Nibley, UT.

08/11/2021

When I was first pitched this topic, I didn’t want to write about it. I’ve long since reached the saturation point for breeder bashing and didn’t want to write an adopt-don’t-shop fluff piece that disparages the hard work good breeders perform in bettering our hunting breeds. Alas, there are dogs which, through no fault of their own, require a second chance or at least a better home environment for their energy requirements. Check out some recommendations of what to expect and how to proceed with adopting a rescue bird dog in the link in my profile.

06/12/2021

Raw diets are generally NOT recommended save for a small, select group of dog foodies with exceptionally high standards of food safety and cleanliness. But for a small subset of the pet population, limited raw ingredients *could* help manage some chronic health conditions. You just have to be comfortable with a lack of scientific support for their efficacy. Learn more at the link in my profile.

03/24/2021

I love the look of a docked tail in some sporting breeds. But the procedure is not without some controversy. Here’s when and why I do it - and when I won’t. Link in profile.

02/13/2021

Tips for DIYers and proven ways to save some coin at the vet clinic. It’s probably not in ways you might think. Link in profile.

12/05/2020

I haven’t talked this much about pot since the ‘95 Spring Tour. Link in profile. My newest piece provides dog owners with an introduction to CBD use in our pets and its subtle but notable improvement in their quality of life.

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Hayden, ID

Website

https://hunt.vet/

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Your passion is our passion

Responsible breeders want a veterinarian they can trust; one who understands their unique needs and shares their attention to detail and commitment to excellence. Dr. Seth Bynum has a passion for animal reproduction (“theriogenology”) and has devoted his career to developing a specialty practice where breeders can find state-of-the-art services in this field. Dr. Bynum also shares his passion with students and serves as adjunct faculty in small animal theriogenology at the Washington State University College of Veterinary Medicine.

A bird dog aficionado (@birddogvet), outdoorsman and former journalist, Dr. Bynum started On Point Reproduction Services to meet the growing demand for assisted reproduction medicine for breeders in his home state of Idaho, including Eastern Washington and Montana. When he’s not in the field, you’ll find Dr. Bynum at Hayden Pet Medical Center, a beautiful, modern and well-staffed facility in picturesque Northern Idaho where On Point Reproduction Services calls home.