Really wanted to like this
I recommend you read Winter's one-star review of this product.<br /><br />Sadly, this stuff didn't work for me. I have some Durango boots I've been wearing for about a year, but they've picked up a slight funk.<br /><br />They are not terribly stinky, but it's enough that I've become self conscious about it. I only wear wool socks with my boots, so I was surprised my boots have started to stink in the first place. Furthermore, because they are leather boots and not sneakers, there are fewer places for the sink to accumulate, so disinfecting/deodorizing them should be pretty simple.<br /><br />I have thoroughly saturated the boots with this product, and all efforts have met with temporary success at best. I've tried soaking the boots in chlorinated water and sun drying them (wore them in the pool and sloshed around), and nothing has worked. Foot powder still works better than anything, but I don't like the mess it makes.<br /><br />My plan now is to buy a boot dryer and just use that every time I take off my boots. I'm giving this product two stars because it is mildly effective, and perhaps it is more effective at preventing shoe stink than it is at removing it. But it did not work for my intended purpose.<br /><br />I purchased the two-pack.<br /><br />* * * * * UPDATE * * * * *<br /><br />The boot dryer is the way to go. To encourage the process, I added just a few drops of &#34;clean linen&#34; fragrance oil (Yankee Candle Co.) on either side of each insole. No more stink. The boot dryer was $59. If you have a similar problem, I'd recommend skipping this product and going directly to the boot dryer to take care of the conditions that cause the stink in the first place: sweat.
Rating: 2 stars