Could this be used to de-odorize shoes?
1342796
I would not buy it to do this since it costs about 60 dollars and over the counter spray deodorizer cost about 4.
1342797
The light kills bacteria so I would say yes. I haven't done it myself but I've used it to deodorize plastics and rubber grips so I imagine you can use it on shoes. Because of the soft absorbent material I would presume you'll have to leave the light sit on each shoe for a couple of minutes. Longer than suggested.
1265917
Yes you may, but be aware this product is entirely soft-sided and your shoes will shift to the opposite end the moment you pick the bag up.There are products made specifically for shoes. This is not one of them although it is an excellent product for storing lightweight items under the bed.I use mine for storing faux flowers and vase fillers that are not in season.
1938915
this product release its own fresh fragrance but does not eliminate any existing odor in the air. The crystals will chemically bond to the water/moisture in the air and liquefy and help reduce the humidity in small rooms like a closet. I would not recommend you purchase this product for use in a large room with circulating air or where humidity replenishes regularly.
1435677
It may, but I would definitely start with Saddle Soap as a preliminary conditioner. Or take your bag to an old-fashioned shoemaker/repairer for advice.
973503
YES! I use this strictly for shoes! I think it's perfect. It didn't take me long to assemble either. ;)
1265916
Yes you may, but be aware this product is entirely soft-sided and your shoes will shift to the opposite end the moment you pick the bag up. There are products made specifically for shoes. This is not one of them although it is an excellent product for storing lightweight items under the bed. I use mine for storing faux flowers and vase fillers that are not in season.
1956171
I assume doing that would eliminate existing odors. I spray it nearly everywhere.
528360
Yes it is extremely effective. I use it every few days, or after my shoes get wet. it adds years to shoes I would otherwise throw away.
125008
don't know! It might. I used it for mold removal from a wall. Not really strong odor. I'm thinking another product with an absorbing ability might be better.
1251912
I believe it will. I used it on shoes that had cloth fuzzy stuff and it worked fine
1644585
It would probably work well to get odor off anything non-porous, or fabric that could be washed with some OdoBan in the water. But wooden things, or things that you couldn't really get too wet...don't know?
1819485
I would think so, except you want to leave plenty in the carpet so it "eats" all the bacteria causing the odor. Don't dilute it! By the way, it works great on my carpet. If you've got a bright color or something, you might want to test in a small area.
2226268
No, I don't think it would work for that. Perhaps you could strategically place a few open boxes of baking soda? I think you'd also first need to remedy the underlying cause of the odor.
2013299
I don't see why not ...it cleans ovens burner bottoms of pots and pans baking sheets. It should do a great job without any chemical odors
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.
1031283
Absolutely! My husband dries out his leather boots on it, my kids have misc shoes (leather included) and it works awesome! We used it every day over the winter. I recommend this one.
37569
It depends, if treated before it dries, yes. Either way, it WILL eliminate the odor.