Ethno-veterinary practices and homeopathic approaches in animal husbandry offer alternative or complementary methods to conventional veterinary care, often rooted in traditional knowledge passed down through generations. Ethno-veterinary practices encompass a wide range of local, indigenous, and cultural practices for animal health management, utilizing medicinal plants, herbal remedies, and various therapeutic interventions that are specific to particular communities or regions. These methods are often based on long-standing experience and observation, reflecting a deep connection between humans, animals, and the natural environment. Homeopathic practices, on the other hand, apply principles of homeopathy, a system of alternative medicine that uses highly diluted substances to stimulate the body's healing responses. Homeopathic treatments in animal husbandry are employed to address a range of health issues, from acute conditions to chronic diseases, with a focus on individualized care and holistic treatment. Both approaches are gaining attention in modern veterinary practices due to their potential benefits, such as reduced reliance on pharmaceuticals, lower costs, and an emphasis on sustainability. Despite their promising applications, challenges such as limited scientific validation and the need for more research remain. This abstract highlights the relevance and integration of ethno-veterinary and homeopathic practices in contemporary animal husbandry, examining their potential advantages, limitations, and opportunities for future development.