No shoe polish keeps the tops new looking, the soles and the inside of the shoe will still keep wearing.
Basically the polish fills in the cracks and scuffs on the shoes...Kind of similar to using joint compound to fill cracks in plaster walls.
On average, it lasts two weeks for a two coat pedicure. But if your stockings and shoes do not fit, the effective wear is reduced. Try using a very good polish.
There are many plants that take part in creating different types of shoe polishes. Even bananas and kiwis can be used to make shoe polish. Hibiscus plants are used in shoe polishes. Cherry Blossom and Chiswick Polish Co is a shoe polish company that creates shoes polish from using plants among other ingredients.
First of all, remove the dust from the shoe surface and clean it properly by using a dusting cloth or a brush. Move the brush over the shoe polish and wipe it over the shoe surface. Move the brush in opposite directions over the shoe surface so that it may have a fine glow. Continue the same job (until you may see your face in the shoe surface) Soon your shoes will be shining like the new ones.
longevity means a long life Some animals like the desert tortise have longevity
Using a shoe rack can increase the life of your shoes because it can keep the natural shape of the shoe preserved when put on a rack. The rack can prevent the shoe from caving in and adapting a new shape.
Leather shoes that need to be oiled should be oiled once a year. Deck shoes can be put in the washing machine, then air dried. Oxfords can be polished with a polish that matches the shoe color. Buckskin leather should not get wet and can be cleaned using a specific cleaner for suede.
A good stiff bristled brush should take care of it. You may have to work at it a bit, but it should knock it all off. They may be a little hard to find, but will usually be right near the shoe polish in the store if they have them in stock. In the military we would often 'strip' the shoes of polish using a stiff brush and saddle soap and water. Let the shoes dry out well before polishing them up. If there are scratches in the leather, hit the spots with leather dye before starting the polishing process.
i always put mine in the washing machine. it doesn't damage them, just makes them a little softer. if you don't want to do that, then you can take a toothbrush and scrub on them, using a little laundry detergent as a soap. DO NOT use a lot of detergent.
lol isnt it obv.you remove the nail polish off from ur nails using the polish remover :/
The usual method is to scrape them outside on the doorstep using a shoe scraper; this removes the thick mud. Next the person wearing the shoes will rub them on the outside mat which will remove most of the debris. Then upon entering the house the shoes will be vigorously wiped on the inside mat to remove all vestiges of dirt. One should never polish the soles of shoes as this could make them slippery and lead to accidents.
peaunt butter