
Felt boot liners cushion your feet and keep them warm, even in frigid temperatures. But after some wear, perspiration can cause them to smell and appear discolored. While machine washing and drying are not recommended for felt insoles, you can clean recycled felt liners easily by hand. For regular felt boot liners, you should spot clean them when necessary and air dry the insoles after wearing them.
Step 1
Read the manufacturer's label or the product packaging before washing the liners. Many companies do not recommend machine washing regular felt liners. If you decide to machine wash, set the washing machine to the "delicate" cycle. Use a gentle laundry detergent and air dry the liners.
Step 2
Place them in a cool location to air out. Spritz them lightly with a fabric deodorizer if stubborn smells remain.
Step 3
Dampen a clean cloth with warm water. Rub any visible spots you see on your recycled boot liners.
Step 4
Hand-wash recycled liners in a sink or basin filled with cool water using a mild detergent. Squeeze the liners a few times to coax debris from the soles.
Step 5
Press the liners dry in a towel to blot away excess water. Place them on a flat surface to dry. Do not dry them near a heat source or in the open sun.
Related Articles
How to Clean Suede Boots at Home
How to Care for Sorel Boot Liners

How to Clean the Insides of Rubber Boots
How to Wash Moccasins

How to Clean Airwalk Ugg-Style Boots

How to Shrink Leather Boots

How to Fix a Crack in My Hunter Wellies

How to Clean Fur Lining in Shoes

How to Stretch Out Cutoffs

How to Remove the Perfume Smell From ...
How to Care for Gore-Tex Boots

How to Repair Rubber Boots

How to Prepare UGG Boots for First Time ...

How to Clean a Dress Hat

Fixing a Boot's Heel
How to Get Rid of the Smell in Moccasins
How to Sew slippers

How to Fix Boots That Are Falling Down

What Are Pac Boots?

How to Clean Sweaty Fitted Hats
References
Writer Bio
Mimi Bullock's writing reflects her love of traveling the back roads of small towns and sampling the local cuisine. As a regular feature writer for "Southern Hospitality Traveler" and journalist for "Beachin' Magazine," she gets to experience the rich heritage of the southern culture. She is also a licensed cosmetologist who has her own skin care line.
Photo Credits
Hemera Technologies/PhotoObjects.net/Getty Images