I got this stuff for my new Solovair 20-eye boots. It did a great job and really softened up the leather for wear. You should always treat your new boots before wear, it helps to protect them against the elements and makes them a lot easier to break-in comfortably. I applied it with a brush, let it soak in overnight, and wiped off the residue the next day. I applied too much this first time around, and I only used about two tablespoons total, so this stuff goes a long, long way. I almost bought a larger bottle, but this small one will last me a very long time. When I run out, I will most certainly buy again. Definitely recommended. UPDATE: After seeing what a great job Leather Honey did on my new Solovairs, I decided to try it out on my old, beaten up Dan Post boots. I was given the boots in a heavily used condition two years ago, and I had not applied any treatment or care whatsoever in the entire time I have owned them - and I don't believe the previous owner did, either, by the looks of them. So, needless to say, they needed some TLC pretty badly. Once again, Leather Honey did the job and did it very well! My Dan Post boots went from looking beaten and worn to looking sharp and properly cared for. Mind you, they don't look brand new by any means, but they certainly do not look old or beaten any longer - maybe only a year old, a far cry from their previous state. I applied the treatment in a thin, evenly spread layer using my hands, and it was all soaked in two to three hours later. Nothing to wipe away; that leather was thirsty! Anyway, just thought I should give an update to let everyone know that this stuff will revive your old, neglected, 'too beaten to wear out' leather, as well as help to soften up and condition your brand new items. And, for anyone who is curious, my Dan Post boots are black cowhide, not fancy reptile or anything. There was absolutely no color loss, and the wrinkles, slight cracks, etc. were very much smoothed over and some even disappeared with the treatment. I noticed one person commenting about how there was color loss when s/he applied Leather Honey. The only way I can see this occurring is if the leather has been cheaply dyed, and the color is merely a top-coat that did not soak in or bond with the leather itself. If you're unsure, always apply it to a discreet area (like the tongue of your boot, for example) before treating the entire item. If you have color loss, or are concerned with that possibility, then buy some cream polish to apply after the Leather Honey treatment. This is a superb idea regardless, as it protects your boots from the elements. I purchased a jar of with my Leather Honey for that reason. Cream polish is much better for your shoes than wax, and also conditions them while wax is more of a shiny top-coat sort of thing. If you want your boots to last, folks, you need to not only condition, but also polish them regularly. It sounds like a hassle but it does not take but ten minutes at most (for my huge 20-eye boots, even) and will add many years to the life of your boots. It also revitalizes the color of your boots, and helps water-resistance. Conditioning and polishing should be done when you first buy your new boots, right after they have experienced weather (such as rain or snow), and on a regular basis - I treat my boots once a week because I wear them every day, but if you wear yours less often, once a month should be enough; though, there is no such thing as conditioning & polishing your boots too often. Protect your investment, and take care of your boots!

The combination of Leather Honey Cleaner and Conditioner restores leather to its original condition of softness, pliability and brilliance. Where leather coloration has been worn away to expose the leather's undyed, natural color, it will not restore the color but it does an excellent job of returning the quality of the leather to its original condition.

This stuff is a miracle worker!

Because auto detailer and conditioners are full of toxic ingredients I have this a try on my cars interior plastic surfaces. On my 2001 Jeep Cherokee it worked really well on those older plastic compositions. It takes a lot of rubbing compared to Armor All type liquids but the effort was worth it. It has a nice gloss and doesn't have a sticky finish to attract dirt and lint. I started using it on a 2022 Ford Explorer and it didn't work well on the newer plastics. The newer stuff is pretty cheap and it was sticky and attracted lint and dirt. Worth trying if you care about your health. Wish they would formulate a product specifically for plastics.

Excellent product! Made my boots look great! They are softer and more resistant to scuffs and water!

I used this on a 17 year old Buick. It is in pretty good shape, we don't use it that much with about 100 thousand miles. Anyway, the newer cars get the garage and this one is mainly in the driveway, so it gets a lot of sun (well, my area doesn't seem to get too much warm weather!) The way it is facing it really only gets morning sun but I worried that it would really take a toll on the leather seats. They aren't cracked or faded, but are looking a little creased in places. I cleaned them really well first with a detergent. I used Fantastic spray because it seems to be the best cleaner I have used to get off any oily films (like on my ceramic fireplace surround, on stoves, etc. It was probably a little harsher than many cleaners, but I don't think these seats have been really cleaned in many years. To me, leather is like skin. If I would use it on my skin, I don't fear it with leather. I have used saddle soaps and I used to clean my leather sofa with Dove bar soap. It worked super well, but I needed more aggressive cleaning here. I think Dawn dish soap would also work, but I wanted less water since I wanted to condition soon after cleaning and not wait a day or so after the soap and water. So, seats are clean and ready. I noticed that the headrests and the sides and backs of the front seats looked like a different texture. I wondered if they were not genuine leather, actually being some sort of vinyl or some sort of "bonded" leather. Bonded leather is really ground up bits of leather and other plastics, then the mixture is pressed to a backing and then sealed with something. I mean technically there is some leather ingredients, but if you ever had an office chair where the "leather" peeled off in bits, you know it isn't really like leather. Still, if you are gentle with it and don't expect it to be like split leather or hide, then it is fine. Anyway, I did not use this product on those areas. I kept it to the places where the leather felt like supple and had the deeper markings of the skin. I used on the vinyl and other plastics in the car. I got the 8oz bottle, because I wasn't sure I would like it. The bottle was sealed with a big piece of tape (I guess to prevent the product from leaking) except when I tried to peel it off, it ripped the entire front label off of the bottle! Luckily I had peel the back more carefully, so I still had the directions. It is simple though, wipe on , wipe off...so I am sure I could have figured it out. It is clear in color and came out of the bottle in a viscous fashion like corn syrup or glycerin. Thick and sticky. (that was my nickname in high school! ha ha!! just kidding!)) It wasn't easy to put on. Initially, I poured some on my microfiber cloth and tried to rub it into my seat. Well, it like got stuck. Not like glue, but you really had to pull to move the product around. The next swipe, I poured it on my cloth and sort of dotted the product around a larger area. Then rubbed it in to make an even coating. By dotting it around, I wasn't trying to smear a puddle of the stuff, but move smaller dabs of it. That worked much better. After you sort of have it moved to a generally even coating, it is easier to rub the whole area again to get it to be like a film over the whole thing. Then you are supposed to let it sit for up to a day and wipe off the excess. The next day, I was a little nervous that I would go out there and the product would be like sticky paint. It looked shiny-ish like nothing had penetrated at all. I envisioned my rag skipping and dragging over the stuff to remove the excess and I was ready to give my hands and arms a real workout to buff this stuff off. To my happy surprise, I didn't have much of any excess at all! There was a corner or two where I didn't get it spread as thinly, where I could feel my rag catch, but it was only about a square inch at at time. It was no longer sticky. The leather was really nice and shiny and I really still thought it was the leftover product. Maybe it changed to like a greasy/oily residue. But I kept trying to wipe it off as I didn't want it on our clothes. But nothing on my rag. I even ran my hand over it with pretty good pressure to see if my hand was shiny afterwards, but it was not. I am really happy with the way the seats came out. I am hoping that the conditioning treatment will help me keep the seats cleaner now as they are more smooth and dirt will be easier to remove (with a just a damp microfiber or super mild soap.) Next time I might want to do this on a warmer day (it was in the 50s in the shade when I did it) to see if the warmer product would be easier to spread. I see that others have warmed their bottles, but I was into a big entire detailing project with carpet extractions and steaming and everything and just didn't feel like stopping to warm it when I was finally at this step. I did this last because I didn't want to be crawling all over the car to clean window and stuff after I applied it. Sorry for the long review, but I try to tell everyone my whole experience with using the product. My recommendations are: 1. First, clean your stuff first as much as you can. You don't want to seal in dirt, I wasn't insane with this step, just clean it. 2. Possibly warm the bottle in warm water or sun. I didn't do this and it was fine. 3. Dot it around to make it easier to get an even coat. I made mine thin, like a film, not a coating. Sort of like putting lotion on your skin. You don't paint it on, you put a film on. It will still feel sticky if you put your finger on it though. 4. Then wipe the next day. I am sure the absorption rate varies based on how dry your leather is, the warmth in the room, etc. I did not need additional coats. Maybe for something very dry, you may. I wouldn't try a heavy single coat, you are just gonna waste it if you are wiping off goo. If it still isn't nice, try another coat and see if it will absorb. If not you may have to wait a few weeks for it to penetrate more deeply.

This product works so well. I had old boots so scuffed up, dry with cracking in areas. The honey oil is nice and thick it sank in immediately. There was no need to buff my boots, they were screaming for help. My boots look great. A great product to prevent my issues. Also used on a nice leather bag, again same results. A lot goes along way.

Unlike other products, which are creams, this is more like an oil and so it really works its way into the leather for a very soft feel. I did not find that it discolored anything I've used it on. Highly recommend.

Good for leather care

A little goes a VERY long way. I used an intensive leather cleaner on a 30 year old TOP GRAIN leather recliner which had some ingrained dirt. This did a very good job, but it was clear the leather needed a "drink" to stop it cracking, and keep it supple. Two days later I applied LEATHER HONEY in a very thin ribbon across each section of the recliner. I massaged it in well using a small rag torn from an old bed sheet. This type of rag is better for the application than towelling, where you'd end up wasting the LH. The leather had a nice thin, even coating and was slightly oily to the touch. The recliner was left overnight to adsorb the LH, and the excess rubbed off firmly the next morning, using a piece of toweling. YES, you will need to rub off the excess. The leather is now soft, luxurious, and 100% non greasy. The end result is VERY satisfying. A soft luxurious, top grain leather lounge, that (with regular care) will last another lifetime. Probably used 15 ml of leather honey to do the recliner. Seriously, doesn't need a lot. Did the second recliner, and used 10 ml LH, because the original rag still had product on it.

Click to play video Leather honey leather conditioner is easy to apply and rubs into the leather evenly after working it in. There is a visible difference before and after using this product. It restores stiff and cracking leather to a soft and moisturized look. There's no scent to it and it doesn't leave an oily residue when it dries.