Clean and Renew Saddles, Shoes, Boots, Luggage, Handbags, Belts. Clean and polish in one easy step. Contains mild soap, wax, and oils. It cleans leather and lubricates the fibers to prevent brittleness, maintain suppleness and strength. Not for sue See more details
12 OZ Tin Yellow Paste Saddle Soap, Cleans Leather & Lubricates The Fibers To Prevent Brittleness, Maintaining Suppleness & Strength. See more details
Fiebing's signature product. Used all over the world on fine saddlery, boots, shoes and other smooth leather articles. Cleans leather and lubricates the fibres to prevent brittleness, all the while maintaining suppleness and strength. See more details
Horse saddles made of leather require care and upkeep in order to maintain a long life. Saddles should be cleaned well at least once every week. Here is how to use saddle soap to keep your saddle clean and functional. more »
Getting any stain off of leather is easy if you soak the spot with some saddle soap. Make sure you test a small part of the leather with saddle soap to make sure it is not discolored. more »
People use saddle soap to clean boots, saddles, belts, harnesses and any other thick leather product they want to keep looking its best. This soap not only cleans leather, but it also supplies it with the oils and wax needed for long-lasting protection. Make your own inexpensive saddle soap by following these few easy steps. more »
Saddle leather can be damaged by commercial soaps that contain too many improper ingredients. Leather can become dull and cracked if not rubbed down regularly with a quality saddle soap, which can be costly when purchased retail. Instead, make it in your own home and bring your leather saddles to life, for a fraction of the cost. This recipe makes approximately 24 ounces of saddle soap. more »
It is important that you clean your horse's tack on a regular basis; at least once a week. This ensures that it stays in good condition. When it comes to cleaning your saddle don't go for fancy creams and soaps, stick to the old fashioned bar of saddle soap. more »
cleaning a bridle isn't hard, but putting it back together could be the hardest part if you don't pay attention to what your doing. these easy steps will help easily clean a bridle and make putting it back together easier. these directions are more for liquid saddle soap, because i find it easier to work with, but you can use bar soap if you prefer it. more »
Riding in the rain or mud can cause leather to stain, and in some cases, rot if not cleaned properly. Cleaning consists of soap, brushes, saddle soap, saddle protectant. Abetta saddles are made of synthetic materials, which makes cleaning a breeze. Quickly clean an Abetta saddle and preserve it for years to come without having to use multiple cleaning products. more »
Taking care of leather shoe soles is not difficult but you should be diligent in doing what is necessary to make the leather shoe soles last. The steps to ensuring your leather soles last include conditioning them with a water-repellent product and regular cleaning with saddle soap or a leather cleaning product. Just as important--knowing how to "dry" water-soaked leather soles correctly will ensure they don't crack or shrink. more »
Cleaning leather involves not only the removal of the offending stain or substance but the preservation of the grain and texture as well. While some soiling will come off leather with saddle soap or treatment oils, some stubborn stains simply remain. This is when acetone is worth a try. It cleans the soiling and also preserves the integrity of the leather. more »
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