Exactly how you use the beeswax dressing will depend on whether you’re applying it to furniture or clothing, but the general idea is the same.

Again you need to follow the steps above, then instead of sealant, apply some of the dubbin wax to a cloth and rub all over the bootsevenly. Additionally make sure your User-Agent is not empty and is something unique and descriptive and try again. We expertly blend tea tree, lemon, orange and eucalyptus essential oils, unrefined natural beeswax, and carnauba wax to condition and protect your footwear. These sprays are particularly favoured for materials like suede, as they effectively protect without compromising the delicate texture.You can melt a small amount in either a double boiler or use a can set in a pot of water to simulate a double boiler. I prefer using blocks of natural beeswax only because I can more readily tell that they are pure wax without additives. Our special formulation combines beeswax with other special ingredients that enhance the benefits of beeswax on leather.

This has a little less beeswax than the Natural Beeswax Polish, so it’s easier to work into leather. To avoid the cracking between the laces and the toecap - get boots that are one size too big and stuff them with paper, aim your blowtorch at the area between the toecap and the laces and heat the leather until it shrinks. Beeswax feeds, protects and helps waterproof leather, while carnauba wax enhances the shine of beeswax. From the pictures, it's apparent that the wax 'disappears' into the leather, which I'm betting makes a good waterproof seal.It absorbs right into leather and moisturizes the material so that you end up with more supple yet sturdy leather that won’t crack and can withstand daily wear and tear. Then, apply a thin, even layer of your chosen oil to the shoe’s surface, paying extra attention to seams and stitching. Let’s face it, out of all our kit, our footwear is what we rely on most but it’s also the part of our outdoor gear that suffers the most. Bee Naturals shoe polish is a blend of carefully selected natural plant oils, beeswax and carnauba wax. Wax can leave marks on a shoe’s surface and the heat you need to apply it has the potential to damage the leather, so if in doubt, go for more conventional options.

Thoroughly clean any mud and dirt off of your boots using a stiff bristle brush then wiping with a rag. Spray an even, light coat of silicone spray over the entire surface of the shoes, ensuring you cover all seams and stitching. The vaseline should create a water-resistant barrier, keeping your shoes dry in wet conditions, although reapplication may be necessary.Packages to Northern Ireland, the Channel Islands and BFPO addresses are sent by First Class Royal Mail or International Parcel Force unless otherwise specified. To enhance their absorption, you can gently heat the oiled shoes using a hairdryer or natural sunlight. You can see it's picked up a lot of crap on the outside over the years, but when the wax melts in the double boiler the impurities settle to the bottom.