Will this work on urine-soaked leather shoes?
1712242
I have had success with leather boots that had a single "shot" of cat urine. I can't comment on "soaked" shoes. If the only other choice is to throw the shoes away, I would try Rocco & Roxie and maintain the shoes shape with scrunched up newspaper.
2117246
Unfortunately, I don't think this would work for shoes. I would LOVE to find a product that would work for shoes and boots! I wish someone would sue the pants off manufacturers who make slippery soles. You can't find real rubber soles anymore, everything is synthetic.
1405583
I believe it would, I tried this to stretch a pair of peep-toe pumps. However, I did not like it because it did not stretch evenly; left "bumps" in the leather. Ended up using shoe stretcher spray and a thick pair of socks which worked better.
1482265
Well....to be honest, I'm not sure. I used it on an old pair of running shoes, to get the stink out. It reduced to smell but didn't remove it completely. I was going to try it again but don't have a lot of faith that it will completely remove the odor.
1536669
If the shoe streacher fits into the sandal, it will work. Im not really sure it will work by itself. The product worked real well when I wet my boots and used the kiwi spray. I assume that it would work on any leather, but you need to put some outward pressure on them.
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!
1598781
This thing will polish dull metal to a full shine.... I would not use this on your shoes It only has one speed and its extremely fast. It would eat right through the leather... probably even with a softer brush. Thats my two sense.
871333
I would say as long as it is not suede or faux leather, then, yes. I've used it on fine leather jackets, unstained leather and exotic skin boots.
1694280
Yes, you can use this product on all high-end leather. Basic rule of thumb, if can be used on $100k car leather, it can be used on the most expensive designer shoes and bags.
100108
I would think it would work great. I have used it on suede and smooth leather shoes and boots with no issues. It does not leave any indication they have been treated.
1694283
Sure, it will work on all leathers. But I'd find a shoe polish that already contains conditioner as well as the color of the shoe. Just my thoughts. Some other really good products to also consider are: Bee Kind or Saphir.
746880
If it is leather, yes it can be used on it. I have also used this on canvas shoes without any problems.
445959
The best way would be to try it on a test spot of the same acrylic paint, and then test it on old shoes of the same material, or a small hard to see area of your shoes. Good luck.
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!
835568
I'm not 100% positive but my best guess is that it will. It may take more than one application. I used it full strength on cat urine on carpet - the odor never came back. Hope this is of some help to you.
604176
The description for uses mention that it can be used on porous surfaces. I would do a test on a piece of leather, like an old belt or old leather shoe ( sneakers, boat shoes).
1390417
It says you can use it but I'd be very careful and test it out in a small area first. I have a feeling that it would stain or leave a mark unless you're using it on a black/dark leather. I use this primarily to treat/clean my leather boots and the Apple cleaner works very well on those.