🐴 Find a Arabian Vet in Oslo
AnimalCoach knows Arabian and shows you practices in Oslo.
The Arabian is one of the world's oldest horse breeds and has influenced countless other breeds with its endurance, intelligence, and elegant head profile. Cerebellar abiotrophy (CA), SCID, and Lavender Foal Syndrome are among the hereditary health topics for which genetic tests exist. AnimalCoach can advise you on genetic testing and breeding planning.
Arabian
25–35 years
380–450 kg
Medium
- •Severe Combined Immunodeficiency (SCID)
- •Lavender Foal Syndrome (LFS)
- •Cerebellar Abiotrophy (CA)
- •Colic
Ask AnimalCoach about these topics
Vet practices in Oslo
A selection from the AnimalChat directory — not a complete register.
Dyrlege Blom
Torshovgata 15, 0476 Oslo, Norway
View practiceEvidensia Groruddalen Dyreklinikk
Stovner Senter 1, 0985 Oslo, Norway
View practiceLisaklinikken
Toftes Gate 68A, 0552 Oslo, Norway
View practiceAniCura Dyreklinikk Grünerløkka
Sofienberggata 13, 0551 Oslo, Norway
View practiceAniCura Dyreklinikk Majorstuen
Rosenborggata 8, 0356 Oslo, Norway
View practicePetrus
Grüners gate 5A, 0552 Oslo, Norway
View practiceAniCura Dyresykehus
Hoffsveien 70c, 0377 Oslo, Norway
View practiceDyrenesvenn Sinsen Dyreklinikk
Trondheimsveien 184, 0570 Oslo, Norway
View practiceMaridalsveien Smådyrklinikk
Maridalsveien 264, 0872 Oslo, Norway
View practice
Arabian: vet in Oslo — FAQ
Where can I find a vet for my Arabian in Oslo?
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Through AnimalChat, you can find vets in Oslo and surrounding areas with experience treating Arabian. Use the search above or ask AnimalCoach directly — it knows practices near you.
How much does a Arabian checkup cost in Oslo?
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The German veterinary fee schedule (GOT) sets a base rate for every service, which a practice may multiply by up to three depending on effort, difficulty and time of day. A general examination therefore usually lands between €30 and €60. Outside consulting hours a statutory out-of-hours fee is added and the multiplier goes up. A price well below the schedule is not permitted — the GOT is binding, not negotiable.
Is there a Arabian specialist in Oslo?
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No vet specialises in a single breed. In Germany, veterinary qualifications follow the species (a specialist for small animals or for horses) and the field — cardiology, orthopaedics, dermatology. For Arabian that matters once one of the breed-typical conditions is in question: then you look for the field, not the breed. Which field that is follows from the health topics listed above.
Emergency vet for Arabian in Oslo?
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In an emergency, call an animal clinic directly — at night too. The search shows you practices in Oslo; whether someone is reachable right now you will only learn by phone.



