'Blood test' is too vague of a description to know what was done.
Many used progesterone to diagnose pregnancy, but progesterone fluctuates daily and can have a high degree of inaccuracy.
Most today use Estrone Sulfate which is about 95% accurate, but needs to be done after 100 days of pregnancy and accuracy might fluctuate between labs.
Blood tests tend to have a poorer sensitivity (false negatives) than palpation and ultrasound. Some of the false negatives can be as high as 53%, while still having a high accuracy. This might be confusing as specificity, sensitivity, and accuracy are statistical terms with exact meanings that are slightly different than what the casual observer might think.
Most skilled Veterinary Ultrasonographers would consider their accuracy to be >95%, plus ultrasounds provide more information than just +/- pregnancy.
Most Veterinarians only consider blood tests when palpation and ultrasound are impossible to do. For my part, I think they are always possible and nearly never do blood tests.
Dr. Taylor