<p style="text-align: justify;">As your
good hiking boots are designed to
protect your feet and bring you
comfort, they are reasonable to get
dirty. That said, cleaning them
routinely can help extend their
durability. Following a hike, you
should remove the insoles and laces.
Next, get rid of dirt deposits using a
nylon brush. Wash the shoes with dish
detergent and water, and scrub the
crannies and nooks using a toothbrush.
Try freezing the footwear to eliminate
sap or sticky wax. After you are done
washing them, you can protect them by
applying a conditioning cream and
waterproofing compound. Air-dry the
boots out of direct sunlight. Note
that you should keep them from
exposing to heat’s intense sources.</p
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