When first getting a pair of new Timberlands, people often overlook the first thing to do in keeping their boots in the best condition. This simple and easy process is a preventive maintenance to ensure that your boots stay looking their best. With weather and outdoor situations being unpredictable and the Timberland boots being expensive, you never know when they may get damaged. Timberland boots or any soft leather boot are a fashion investment that should interest you in following these instructions to prevent harm/damage to your new boots.

Steps

  1. Take boots and wipe surface with dry paper towel, including rubber sole, to remove any possible dust or dirt particles (You do not need to remove the laces for this process.)[1]
  2. Spray, 6–10 inches (15.2–25.4 cm) away, the entire surface of boots, including the soles, with a light even coat. This should temporarily darken the fabric to a richer color.[2]
  3. Keep boots cool the whole time.[3]
  4. Allow boots to dry for at least 24 more hours. This ensures that boots will have greater protection from water damage.
  5. Repeat above process along with proper cleaning instructions every few months or when your boots are in need of some cosmetic touch ups.[4]

Community Q&A

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  • Question
    What material are Timberland boots made from?
    Community Answer
    Community Answer
    Mostly leather. The soles are made from recycled rubber, the inner lining is fabric lining.
  • Question
    Does this only work for Timberland boots?
    Community Answer
    Community Answer
    No. It can be used on any boots or shoes that need water proofing.
  • Question
    Where can I get the Timberland spray and can I do this with fake Timberlands?
    Community Answer
    Community Answer
    I would search online for the Timberland spray. Also, yes, fake Timberland boots would likely work as long as they are made with similar materials and are of similar quality.
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Tips

Warnings

Things You'll Need

  • Paper towel
  • Timberland leather water proofing spray
  • Timberland boots
  • Ventilated room
  • Dry place to store finished boots

About this article

wikiHow is a “wiki,” similar to Wikipedia, which means that many of our articles are co-written by multiple authors. To create this article, 10 people, some anonymous, worked to edit and improve it over time. This article has been viewed 147,743 times.
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Co-authors: 10
Updated: January 12, 2020
Views: 147,743
Thanks to all authors for creating a page that has been read 147,743 times.

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