What are the opening hours?

Monday 8:30am - 4:30pm Tuesday 8:30am - 4:30pm Wednesday 8:30am - 4:30pm Thursday 8:30am - 4:30pm Friday 8:30am - 4:30pm

Bayberry Equine

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Contact information, map and directions, contact form, opening hours, services, ratings, photos, videos and announcements from Bayberry Equine, Veterinarian, 2205 Providence Pike, North Smithfield, RI.

09/22/2026

🌟We’re hiring!🌟

Bayberry Equine is looking to add another veterinary assistant to our team!

You would be working alongside one of our veterinarians, traveling to farms to assist with routine appointments and emergency care during the day.

🐴Prior veterinary experience is not required, but experience and confidence in handling a variety of horses is!

We are looking for a team player who is dependable, organized, and willing to learn and grow with us as a practice 🩺

✅ Four day work week
✅ No after hours or weekend coverage
✅ Health, vision, and dental insurance available

If this sounds like a good fit for you or someone you know, please contact Dr. Amanda at [email protected] to find out more 🙂

09/21/2026

Dr. Amanda had some close supervision while performing VMM last week 👀🫏

08/24/2026

🎉We have a very exciting announcement to make! 🎉

We would like to welcome Dr. Grace Henrich to the Bayberry Equine team 🩺

Dr Grace grew up around horses, showing IEA and low level eventing with her OTTB Emery. She continued riding at Vassar College, where she got a degree in biochemistry. After finishing college, Dr Grace received her DVM from Cummings School of Veterinary Medicine at Tufts University. The following year she completed an internship at Rood and Riddle Equine Hospital in Saratoga, where she received training in ambulatory and referral specialist care.
Dr Grace’s passion in equine medicine includes emergency medicine and managing chronic conditions like equine metabolic syndrome and asthma. She loves working with owners to help them achieve the best quality of life for their horses.
When not working, Dr Grace enjoys reading, baking, and spending time with her cats Rigby and Finch, and her partner - also named Grace.

⭐️With the addition of Dr. Grace, we are now able to accept new clients again! Please call 401-757-6350 or email [email protected] to make an appointment ⭐️

07/24/2026

☀️Announcing our summer gastroscopy special! For any gastroscope performed during the month of August, we are offering a $100 discount on the procedure. Please call or text the office at (401) 757-6350 or email [email protected] to get on the schedule - space is limited! ☀️

01/23/2026

As we prepare for the cold and the snow, Moby wants to remind all his equine friends to stay hydrated! He gives a bucket of warm Gallagher's Water a 10/10 💧

12/23/2024

🎄Happy Holidays from Bayberry!🎄

We will be closed the following dates:
Tuesday December 24 (at noon)
Wednesday December 25
Thursday December 26
Tuesday December 31
Wednesday January 1

As always, Dr. Amanda or Dr. Abby will be available for emergencies. Thank you to all our clients and patients for a fantastic 2024 and we look forward to seeing you in 2025! 🎇

06/18/2024

🔥Be safe this week everyone! Below is a helpful chart, but remember, if you’re questioning if it’s too hot to ride, it’s probably too hot to ride🔥

04/08/2024

🌼 We’re having a spring special on gastroscopies! For any gastroscope performed during the months of April and May, we are offering a $100 discount on the procedure. Please call or text the office at (401) 757-6350 or email [email protected] to get on the schedule - space is limited! 🌼

04/03/2024

Remember when your parents used to tell you to wait 30 minutes after eating before going for a swim? Unlike us, horses can actually benefit from eating forage before they exercise, as it may help reduce the risk of gastric ulcers.

While a variety of things can contribute to the development of stomach ulcers (medications, diet, stress, etc.), one train of thought is that these areas of irritation result as a consequence of the acid of the stomach splashing against unprotected parts of the stomach lining. When a horse eats forage, the hay can help absorb some of that acid and thus reduce the risk of ulcer formation.

It is important to note that a forage meal (one comprised of hay or grass) provides the most benefit, while eating large volumes of concentrate feeds (such as oats, corn, or other cereal grains) can actually increase the amount of acid within the stomach.

As always, please be sure to consult with your vet regarding further diagnostics and treatments if you have concerns that your horse may have gastric ulcers.
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Brought to you by the AAEP Horse Owner Education Committee

Address

2205 Providence Pike
North Smithfield, RI
02896

Opening Hours

Monday	8:30am - 4:30pm
Tuesday	8:30am - 4:30pm
Wednesday	8:30am - 4:30pm
Thursday	8:30am - 4:30pm
Friday	8:30am - 4:30pm

Telephone

+14017576350

Website

http://www.bayberryequine.com/

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