User Guide

● Clean thoroughly with an alcohol based cleaner. You may need several cleaning sessions
over a few days to fully remove mold. Keep an eye on the texture to make sure it doesn't
get too dry.
● Wash hands and thoroughly clean or safely discard anything used to clean mold.
● Practice safe storing methods to prevent future mold growth on your leather. (See “How
to Store Leather” section).
Mud
Usually comes in two varieties: brown and red. Brown mud is fairly easy to remove. Red mud is
more difficult, and may leave a permanent tint if not treated swiftly and carefully. When treating
either:
● Try to clean mud before it dries. When you clean, do not rub with force - blot it up instead.
● If mud has dried, first remove as much as you can with a soft bristle brush, or very gently
wipe off with a damp cloth.
● Dampen entire surface next with a slightly wet rag, going from seam to seam. Do not soak
- the goal is to provide enough moisture to lift excess mud out of the pores.
● Buff with dry cloth to remove excess moisture.
● Follow up with leather cleaner, and condition the leather after the stain is lifted.
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