Picrosirius Red (PSR) staining is used to visualize collagen fibers in various tissues. When PSR binds to collagen fibers (specifically collagen I and III), it results in a dark red stain whereas the cytoplasmic regions appear yellow or faintly pink [1, 2]. Generally, ovarian non-fibrotic regions stain darker pink than liver non-fibrotic regions, possibly due to the difference in liver and ovarian tissue composition. Young adult females exhibit minimal PSR staining, which increases to distinct foci in mid-to-advanced reproductive-age animals, and eventually manifests throughout the stroma in the oldest animals [3]. This protocol is designed for mouse ovaries. Due to the higher collagen content in human, non-human primate, cow, and pig tissues, modifications will likely be needed to adapt it for those species.