While Timberland field boots are made to stand up to heavy wear and tear, the leather may begin to develop unsightly wrinkles or creases with age. Before you begin shopping for a new pair, you may consider treating them at home with a few inexpensive materials.
Stuff each boot with tissue paper until the leather is taut.
Remove excess dirt from the leather with a stiff brush.
Dampen the soft cloth with water.
Rub the cloth over the saddle soap until it develops into a lather.
Rub into the leather.
Wipe off any excess lather.
Leave the boots to dry overnight.
Related Articles
How to Keep an Ugg Boot's Shape
Getting Dirt Stains Out of Gray Leather ...
How to Treat Doc Martens With Mink Oil
How to Shrink Leather Boots
How to Clean Diesel Shoes
How to Care for Copa Mundial
How to Make Toasted Bread Sticks With ...
How to Shine Patent Leather Shoes
Remedy for Scratches in Leather
How to Care for Ariat Cowboy Boots
How to Lacquer Leather
How to Prevent Jordans From Cracking
How to Wear Sperrys
How to Get Deep Scrapes Out of Leather ...
How to Soften Patent Leather
How to Soften Dried Leather Shoes
How to Restore Beeswax Desert Boots
How to Care for Chukka Boots
How to Clean Airwalk Ugg-Style Boots
How to Make Cowboy Boots Softer
References
Writer Bio
Jeanette Lee began writing in 2010. She has a Bachelor of Arts in English from Wellesley College and and a Master of Arts in technical and professional writing, as well as a Master of Literature in investigative journalism at Carnegie Mellon University. She is currently a digital content writer at an industrial marketing agency.