Does this product clean suade shoes?
185724
This is not the correct product for suede. It will clean it, but it will darken it and flatten the nap. Suede should be cleaned with a dry spray type product and a stiff suede brush. The cleaner is labeled as suede cleaner.
1533525
Yes. Directions say spray on your feet. But I spray in my shoes and it works fine.
82879
spray them with a Water Repellant from a local shoe store or shoe repair once a month. For dust and quick upkeep, use a stiff plastic bristle brush. For larger stains, the nubuck material will hold up to light spot cleaning with a small amount of Woolite.
762358
Hi, Mike--I used it on 3 pairs of leather shoes (2 black and one medium brown) and didn't see any change in color. I'll never buy anything else again to treat my leather (and it is so quick and easy to use!). Good luck!
1321139
I cannot quite picture your situation. The last time I used it (recently) was on a pair of shoes where the sole, about all of the front four inches detached itself from the shoe. I applied all along the edge under the edge of the shoe, pressed it down into position and smoothed out the excess. Let dry several days. Have since used them 8-10 hours a day for many many days with no problem. Hope this helps you. J
1492557
I only used it on my regular leather shoes. I never tried it on patent leather.
776741
Yes. I use this to clean and condition my hunting boots. I follow up with Lexol and SnoSeal
2034625
Yes. I buy it to use on all my suede boots. That's why I buy it. I have used it on many pairs. It might look a little wet, but will dry normal. Do not spay too close to the boots.
1556047
Look at the label for cleaning instructions. Woolite doesn't actually clean garments, it just takes the odor out.
2022678
If the area is small and you can get the color to match exactly, it should work. I was successful using the black on small scuff marks on two pair of shoes. On other colors, if you can't get it to match exactly it will show as a stain. If the area is large, you won't have enough.
1949589
I have been using it on a new pair of Doc Marten loafers. Not really dress shoes, but nicer than my boots and romeos. It works really well, and keeps them looking new. As for the finish on your dress shoes, that I do not know. If the shoes can take a treatment like this rather than just polish, I think it should be fine. But, like Gary said, I would check a small area first.
2003498
Yes.. Just use a wet soft cloth to clean and a new wet cloth and bottle of water to rinse. They also make a polish that works very good
599140
I'm assuming "yes" but have never used it for that. It sure stops ordor in shoes which is what I bought it for. I love this stuff!
1949588
It depends on the leather used in the shoe. This stuff is made for aniline leather, which is leather without a topcoat sealant. It seeps into the leather. The leather used in some dress shoes is sealed (such as those made of patent leather), so this product would be inappropriate on such shoes.
852205
Charity, I haven't had that experience, but I would think that if you did the following, it might at least help? 1. Blot the shoes, the salt stained parts, with a very wet, clean, towel or other rag. (What you are trying to do is get some of the salt dissolved an out of the leather.) After you do that a couple of times, let the shoes dry completely dry. (Do not put them near a high heat source, to dry them quickly, as that could easily damage the leather.) Then really liberally soak on Leather Milk and let it penetrate. You will likely need to do this a couple of times, with a waiting period in between. That should let the Leather Milk penetrate into the leather and undo some of the terrible drying that salt causes. Now, that is just a guess, but it makes sense. Hope it works, would you please let me know. Best of the New Year to you!
780495
I don't think so. It is a product for wood. It cleans, stains and polishes in on step. It also says to avoid contact with water. Find a copper cleaner.
1796431
nope. This product is basically to just clean the bottoms of your feet. The pumice stone is worthless.