Janes Wildfire Farms

11/22/2025

Our recent purchase Wildfire Double Tuffy is one of these foals in this video. These were QTS Tuff N Nuff first crop of foals for me.

11/19/2025

Emergency CoverageWe have a doctor on call 24/7 to see any emergencies your horse may have. Emergency Line: (616) 292-1168

11/15/2025

She is back eight years later Wildfire Double Tuffy, one of Tuff N Nuff's first foals for our farm. Coming all the way from New York state. Her owners had suffered Medical problems and had made the decision to sell. She is broke to ride, but may breed her to the young upcoming stall Wildfire Zip N Perk grandson of Dash For Perks this spring as she carries Dash For Cash bloodlines too. Still a bit ruff from the 20 hour drive, she has settled in well. of course her half brother Mac on the upper lot had to get in the picture a couple quick pictures and the young stallion I want to match her with owned by Bridgett Bruninck.

11/14/2025

Wildfires QT Mac Sun 2 year old c**t playing.

11/14/2025

That time of the year with all our mud.

Scratches, also known as pastern dermatitis, is a common skin condition that affects the lower legs of horses, especially around the back of the pastern and fetlock. It often looks like scabby, crusty, or raw patches and can make the area sore or swollen.

What Causes Scratches?
• Wet, muddy, or dirty conditions
• Irritation from sand, bedding, or rough surfaces
• Bacterial or fungal infections
• Sometimes, tiny mites or allergies

What to Look For:
• Redness, swelling, or heat in the lower leg
• Scabs, crusts, or hair loss
• Horse may be sensitive or sore in the area

How to Help Prevent Scratches:
• Keep your horse’s legs clean and dry
• Avoid letting your horse stand in wet or muddy areas for long periods
• Avoid sharing wraps or boots between horses, especially without cleaning/disinfecting between uses
• Check legs regularly for early signs

How to Treat Scratches:
• Clean the Area: Gently wash the affected area with a mild antiseptic shampoo or solution to remove dirt and scabs. Be gentle—don’t scrub hard or pick at scabs.

• Dry Thoroughly: After cleaning, make sure the area is completely dry. Moisture can make the problem worse.

• Apply Topical Creams: You can use creams or ointments recommended by your veterinarian, such as those containing silver sulfadiazine or other antibacterial/antifungal agents.

• Keep the Area Protected: If possible, keep your horse out of wet or muddy conditions while healing.

• Monitor for Infection: If you notice increased swelling, pain, or pus, or if the condition doesn’t improve, contact your veterinarian.

Remember, severe or persistent cases should always be checked by your veterinarian to make sure your horse gets the right treatment. If you have questions or concerns about your own equine, contact your veterinarian.

11/12/2025

That’s my boy miss him was so blessed to have had him in my life

11/04/2025

MoneyDolly registration to sign up for a new account.

11/03/2025

Kasanova from my tractor.