No, no, no, no, no! An honest mistake, but I cannot stress enough that you should not use Windex on your saddle. I would suggest saddle soap and oil, which you can buy at your local saddlery.
I like to mop with murphys oil soap because it deodorizes your home and adds a nice shine to your floors.
Any large shoe store should sell both saddle soap and mink oil. Use the saddle soap according to directions, and when the leather shell is perfectly dry, use the mink oil according to directions. I don't know what to tell you for the lining, though.
saddle soap
theres leather condiotioner and lots of other things rather than saddle soap.
Use saddle soap
Mineral Oil may be used but Neetsfoot is recommended. You can also use saddle soap which Home Depot carries and is inexpensive.
No, it's a cleaner with some conditioning properties. It will not work as a resist, sorry.
No, but when you do, don't use baby wipes it makes the leather crack.Murphy's oil soap is a good soap to wash your tack with.To clean a saddle and other tack, you need a bar of saddle soap or liquid saddle soap, a bucket of hot water, a sponge, an old soft toothbrush, a 1 inch wide paintbrush, and neatsfoot oil. Sit on a plastic sheet on the floor, or outside on the grass. Take apart the saddle parts that can be removed, remembering how to reassemble. Wet the sponge and squeeze out all the water, add soap, and wipe the leather until you have removed all the dirt. Use the toothbrush to remove caked on dirt. You may have to get clean hot water a few times. Let the leather dry. Dip the paintbrush into the neatsfoot oil, and slather onto the leather. The leather should turn dark.Clean your leather equipment at least twice per season, and again before you store it if you are not using it for a while.
It does not have to be washed after each use. Most saddles are made of leather and need to be treated with something on a regular basis to keep the leather from drying out. Don't use saddle soap, use and oil based products, Oakwood has a couple great products for leather.
On plastic parts use plain mild soap and water. On the leather surfaces use saddle soap.
regular ivory soap, with no moisturisers or theres stuff called saddle soap, but that's not cheep