Overview

Wound-Kote Blue Lotion Spray by Central Life Sciences is a fast-drying, antiseptic aerosol wound dressing for use on minor cuts, abrasions, lacerations, and skin irritations in horses, cattle, sheep, goats, swine, and dogs. The distinctive blue color serves a dual purpose — it provides a visible indicator of treated areas and acts as a fly deterrent, helping to keep flies away from wounds during the healing process. The aerosol spray format allows for no-touch, hands-free application directly to the wound — minimizing handling stress and reducing the risk of contaminating the wound during treatment. Wound-Kote contains antiseptic ingredients that help prevent infection in minor wounds, and the fast-drying formula forms a protective coating over the treated area. A trusted, widely-used wound care staple in barn first-aid kits across livestock and equine operations.

Key Features

• Antiseptic aerosol wound dressing for minor cuts, abrasions, and lacerations in livestock and horses
• Distinctive blue color marks treated areas and acts as a fly deterrent
• No-touch aerosol spray application — minimizes handling stress and wound contamination
• Fast-drying formula forms a protective coating over the wound
• Helps prevent infection in minor wounds
• 7 oz aerosol can for convenient barn and field use
• Trusted wound care staple for livestock and equine first-aid kits

Specifications

• Brand: Central Life Sciences / Farnam
• Product: Wound-Kote Blue Lotion Spray
• Form: Aerosol Spray
• Size: 7 oz
• Color: Blue
• Species: Horses, cattle, sheep, goats, swine, dogs

Best For

• Minor cuts, abrasions, lacerations, and skin irritations in livestock and horses
• Post-procedure wound protection after dehorning, castration, and other minor procedures
• Wound treatment in fly-pressure environments where fly deterrence is needed during healing
• Barn and field first-aid kits requiring a convenient, no-touch antiseptic wound spray

For external use only. Follow all label directions. Keep out of eyes. Not for use on deep puncture wounds or serious injuries — consult your veterinarian for wounds requiring professional treatment.