Fiebing´s Saddle Soap

Fiebing's Saddle Soap is a popular leather cleaning product that has been widely used for decades by horse riders, leather craftsmen, and individuals looking to clean and condition leather goods. It is manufactured by Fiebing Company, a well-known American company specializing in leather care products since the late 1800s.

The saddle soap comes in the form of a cake or bar and is designed to clean, soften, and preserve leather. It contains a blend of high-quality ingredients such as glycerin, lanolin, and neatsfoot oil, among others. These ingredients work together to remove dirt, grime, and sweat from leather while also moisturizing and conditioning it, keeping the leather supple and preventing it from drying out or cracking.

To use Fiebing's Saddle Soap, you typically follow these steps:

Remove any excess dirt or debris from the leather item with a clean, dry cloth.
Dampen a sponge or cloth and rub it onto the saddle soap to create a lather.
Gently apply the lather to the leather surface in circular motions, ensuring even coverage.
Wipe off any excess soap and dirt with a clean, damp cloth.
Allow the leather to air dry naturally.
It's important to note that while saddle soap is great for cleaning leather, it's recommended to test it on a small, inconspicuous area first to ensure compatibility with the specific leather item, as some leather finishes or dyes may react differently.

Fiebing's Saddle Soap is commonly used on various leather items such as saddles, boots, shoes, belts, wallets, and other leather accessories. Regular use of saddle soap helps maintain the beauty and longevity of leather goods by keeping them clean, conditioned, and protected against the elements.

What is the difference between the Yellow and White Saddle Soap?
 
Traditionally the yellow paste was for use on saddles and tack, the white paste for use on shoes and boots.  That said, it was more for the consumer peace of mind as no color is imparted on the leather from the yellow paste.  Think of bar soap you use on your hands, sometimes it is white, other times yellow. Neither will transfer color and both will clean and condition just the same.