Not to mention hiking every weekend in the Black Rock Forest at home. I winterized those boots so many times, the waterproof wax was probably thicker than the leather. They gave good service for more than 13 years, and I'm figuring boot-years are 
That's not to say I'm entirely opposed to (shudder) sensible shoes. I actually loved a pair of hiking boots that fitted very stoutly into that category. I loved them for their mauve suede inner trim - a hint of femininity tucked into so much rugged 
How do I clean a Merrell Leather hiking shoe?
If they are really dirty (like you hiked in woods in the rain) use a nylon scrub brush, old toothbrush or fingernail brush to scrape off any loose dried mud or leaves. Then take out the laces and the insole (if it is removeable) and put them in the kitchen
If they are really dirty (like you hiked in woods in the rain) use a nylon scrub brush, old toothbrush or fingernail brush to scrape off any loose dried mud or leaves. Then take out the laces and the insole (if it is removeable) and put them in the kitchen
Sheila Saxton said:
Elizabeth Poupart said:
Veronica Clive said:
Noel Prevost said:
Peggy Ridley said:
