The skin graft provides coverage for wounds that cannot be primarily closed but have a bed that can provide adequate nutrition to a skin graft. For split-thickness skin grafting (STSG), a layer of epidermis and underlying partial thickness dermis are harvested for transfer, often from the thigh. Full-thickness skin graft (FTSG) includes all of the epidermis and underlying dermis and is used for more durable coverage with minimal postoperative contraction, such as treatment needed for a contracted neck after burn injury (Drain & Odom-Forren, 2008). STSG donor sites are dressed in a variety of ways, including semipermeable dressings, petroleum gauze, or silver products, and management of the wound depends on the coverage. FTSG donor sites, often including the groin area, are primarily closed. Allograft, or cadaver skin, is often dressed like STSG wounds. Allografts provide temporary coverage as the patient will ultimately reject the skin due to immune differences (Drain & Odom-Forren, 2008).