(704) 441-5431

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Stony Hill Equine Mobile Veterinary Services

Your Equine Veterinarian Servicing the Greater Charlotte Area
in North Carolina and South Carolina
Call us at (704) 441-5431

Equine Emergency? Read no further and call us right away!

Stony Hill Equine is a full service mobile veterinary practice serving the greater Charlotte area, offering a comprehensive range of services. As a lifelong competitive rider, Dr. Leslie Kinnin, DVM specializes in performance horses and sports medicine. With the most state of the art digital imaging and ultrasound equipment and certifications in chiropractic and acupuncture, Stony Hill strives to give the horse and owner the best possible experience in all of your veterinary needs.

Stony Hill Equine Mobile Veterinary Services | (704) 441-5431


Testimonials

Feedback from our clients

  • "It is important to work as a team in this business. As a farrier, Communication with the veterinarian is paramount. Dr Kinnin goes above and beyond in working with this. I also shoe her personal horses and she takes top notch care of them and she treats your horse as if it was her own."
    Jeff Crane Cjf
  • "Dr. Leslie Kinnin is the vet I've been looking for in the Charlotte area for years!!! She is amazing at diagnosing a lameness in a horse and suggesting how to solve the problem! Finally a vet who can do it all!! Not only a talented vet but also a competitive amateur jumper rider!"
    Valentina Timpone
  • "Dr. Kinnin has a superb eye for lameness and a direct approach with clients. She will work her tail off to find resolution to even the most complicated lameness and health issues!"
    Melissa Jones Sarle
  • "Dr. Leslie is always available for cutting-edge advice and services. Thank you for all you do."
    Julie Behrbaum

Featured Articles

Helpful Reading

  • Caring for Your Horse

    Horse owners form a special bond with their horses, but this close connection comes with the responsibility of caring for your equine companion throughout its life. This means taking care of your horse every day throughout the year, come rain or shine. If you do this well, your horse can live up to 35 ...

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  • Cushing's Disease (PPID)

    Cushing’s disease (also known as pituitary pars intermedia dysfunction, or PPID) is the most common disease affecting the endocrine system of horses. This group of glands produces hormones that help keep the body in balance. With Cushing’s disease, an imbalance of these hormones causes several symptoms, ...

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  • Cryptochidism

    Cryptorchidism is a condition in which one or both testicles fail to descend into the scrotum. This is the most common problem affecting the sexual development of male horses. If both of the testicles remain in the abdomen, the horse will be sterile. Horses with an undescended testicle are sometimes ...

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  • Congential Defects and Disorders

    Horses with congenital disorders are born with physical or physiological abnormalities. These may be readily apparent, or may be diagnosed as the foal matures. Unfortunately, the list of possible congenital deformities is long. These anomalies may affect the heart, ears, eyes or skin. The autoimmune, ...

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  • Cancer in Horses

    While cancer is not as prevalent in horses as it is in humans, horses do get several types of this disease. Here are a few of the common types of cancer that a horse might develop. Melanoma Gray horses over the age of 15 are the likeliest candidates to get melanoma. Melanoma tumors originate from cells ...

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  • Bucked Shins

    Bucked shins is the common name for very small fractures on the front part (periosteum) of a horse’s cannon bones. These bones are on the lower part of the leg, and run between the knee and the fetlock joint below. Symptoms of Bucked Shins Bucked shins are more common in 2- to 3-year-old Thoroughbreds ...

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