Hello...Will this product harm the wooden heels on my booties or should I cover the heels before spraying?
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Thank you for your email. I would suggest covering the heels. I have listed the usages below. Features:Repels Rain, Snow, & Moisture, Helps Minimize Salt Stains, Will Not Change the Feel of Leather, Fragrance Free, Phosphate Free, No CFC'sUsage:For use on all types & colors of Suede & Nubuck leather items. Provides protection against water & oil stains for your Suede & Nubuck boots, shoes, coats, jackets, bags, etc. to keep items looking good longer. Do not use on smooth finished leathers.Thank you, AmandaCustomer Service
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It won't harm them, but I do cover them when I spray my shoes and my wives shoes. All the best.
3190
I'm not sure. You might want to cover the wood, but it could also help protect the wood? Maybe google if you can use the product on wood?
1508352
This is a cleaner/ conditioner, so you would apply this to the shoe before waterproofing.
1863635
When I used it, I just applied a layer over the toenails of a cleaned foot. Give it a few minutes to dry, then you can put your socks on. I do not use it anymore and changed to plain vinegar per my podiatrist recommendation. It is a year long process, and you need to hang in there. Quick fixes if advertised are clearly bogus...would not happen.
1839735
Don't know if I would use it on the interior of the boots. It can leave the surface a little sticky.
452785
I would think so. That's what this is designed for. Just make sure that you have plenty of ventilation when you do it because the fumes are strong. Coat the sole with an even coat of Shoe Goo but don't make it too thick or it will ooze out of the sides. If you have a shoe last (the things they put inside shoes at some stores to help them keep their form), I would put it in the shoe first. Then you might want to find a way to weight the shoe down so that the pressure on the sole is even and it glues evenly.
248267
Actually, according to the great hive mind. It was originally developed for use on soles of shoes. With the advent of rubber soles it was subsequently used on saddles. I don't see any problem with using it on soles. Make sure they are clean and dry. When the product dries buff with a rag and they will be ok. Just my 2 cents.
836266
I believe the 'ideal' way to apply it is using a spray. failing that I have just poured it on the offending spots (probably overdoing it and soaking the carpet instead!). I just finished my big bottle and am not reordering it because I found that rather than removing the odor it just covers it up with a perfume scent... basically, I am sorry to say that I have yet to find a suitable solution for urine stains or odors.
2003281
I have used it on my wood floors without any issue. My wood floors have a couple coats of polyurethane to protect the wood.
2099695
Yes, your boots are well protected. allow Obernauf's to dry and buff with a old towel. I've use this product on Brooks bicycle saddles for years.
1387025
I wouldn't. I can't find it now but I think remember reading that this formula is intended for synthetics. I'd use waterproofing spray for suede/nubuck shoes on suede.
520646
Yes, it definitely kills something on smelly shoes! I have used it on several pairs. It didn't get rid of 100% of the odor, but I noticed a big improvement. It's also just the right size to fit inside my shoe, which is great.
978985
Yes, I am sure that would work, Just let it dry completely. I sometimes just spray on the outside of the shoe, too.
2036561
residue..........I use very light "squirts" in corners, behind furniture, under cabinet "toe kicks", inside undersink cabinets. Used sparingly in these areas that are mostly unaffected by mopping...
1989558
Nick, Not that I know about. The product is labeled for use for "remedial control" and thats about as good as it will be. If you need something "more", go with Boracare. It will penetrate the wood (by design) so if you have an established problem already, the Boracare is the way to go. That being said, if you're only wanting to protect the wood against problems and currently don't have anything specific to control, Timbor will suffice and is a good place to start.Cheers,JonathanCustomer CareU-Spray Bugspray
1965838
Not really, for shoes you want an antibacterial spray, something to kill the underlying source of the odor. This product is better for temporary smells.
1880863
Yes, if you are going to refinish anyway, this product won't harm the wood. Just lightly sand the surface, and this product will provide a temporary fix and protect the surface.
1847522
I used a spray that was ok for cotton, since I was spraying Converse, but YES. It is like getting extra mileage from the shoes. I do it for my kids' shoes, and the shoes last way longer than expected.