I Shampooed A Dirty Nubuck Leather Boot Using This & It Delivered
Knowing that peroxide is akin to bleach I decided to take a chance and generously spray a light tan colored nubuck western boot with this.  The boot had some dirt and water stains and I was curious if this would do something better than Lincoln Easy Cleaner for suede and nubuck leathers.  Importantly I did not leave it on longer than five minutes and then doused it again and used a brass brush (the right abrasiveness because brass is softer than steel and has finer tines).  Brushing with the brass brush quite aggressively seemed to get results but I wouldn't know until the leather dried and lightened up (anything wet makes nubuck darker).  I am glad to say it did a good job removing dirt and water spotting.  I rinsed the boot thoroughly to wash away both the dirt and the peroxide.  Then I dried overnight on the famous PEET BOOT DRYER.  Come morning it looked good but a little dry.  I was please because it looked clean and even if a bit dry.  To finish it I gave it a good finishing treatment of delicate cream which is something that replinishes moisture but when it dries to the touch the leather comes back lighter as  in this  case the original color.  After I was sure it was dry it looked perfect and I sealed it with Scotchgard for suede.  This delivered for me in this use.  You just need to remember this can change the color of some leathers just like bleach on fabric.  I wouldn't advise leaving it on to dry.  Nope, apply it, agitate according to the leather,  wash off, and dry very slowly.  Treat leather with appropriate conditioning then seal the deal with invisible Scotchgard.
Rating: 4 stars