To be fair, I used both this Leather Honey and Beesbutter all Natural Leather Conditioner - attached are my photos - The first two are of the sofa damaged by my naughty hound, the second two images are RIGHT after I applied the two conditioners (you can see where it's still wet/drying) and the last two were taken the next morning (sorry the lighting condition changes) once it had had some time to set and dry (as recommended by both products) What I found was that the leather honey made the leather slightly more dark than the Beesbutter, but sometimes that was good (as you can see in my photos) my dog scratched the sofa, and scratched off some of the leather stain, so it was lighter underneath, and I needed something that would darken the sofa back up, so this, combined with the beesbutter was pretty perfect- sure I could probably apply more and get a more even look/coverage, but we kinda want our sofa's to not look too precious . . .in my opinion, a million times better, not brand new looking, but close. . .

I bought a new pair of expensive leather sandals from a high-dollar men's store to take on vacation. After a couple hours I had to remove them because they literally cut my feet since the leather was so stiff and dry. I thought I must have had the straps too tight so next vacation I tried them again only to have my feet cut once more. (Had to wear socks with them. That is a great look on the beach!) I was about to throw the like-new sandals away when I found this stuff. I applied several liberal coats. Wow! The results are amazing! The sandals are now so soft they feel great. In fact, I don't even know I have them on and they are now my favorite pair. This stuff is great! Saved me from throwing away a $150 pair of like-new sandals. It may look pricey but a little goes a long way.

I did a lot of research to find a non-chemical leather conditioner for my couch. I wrote to a couple of companies asking, if their product contains any coconut oil or any nut oil. I got a response from Leather Honey the next day! No, they do not use any of those ingredients. (No other company responded at all.) The girl who replied was very friendly and responsive. I found out that this is a family business and her grandfather created the product. So I'm sure you can ask if the product contains an ingredient you want to avoid.

I've used it on my leather couches, and it works AMAZINGLY well!! I am SOOOO pleased! I'm super sensitive to chemicals and oils, and I've taken naps on my couch already with zero reactions.

I applied it to a full-sized leather sofa as well as a large leather chair with ottoman. I only needed to use a little bit, and they were shiny and smooth and looked brand new! It only took up maybe 1/6th of the bottle (16 oz). Of course, I cleaned my couches first--you don't want to put a conditioner on dirt or sticky grime (as some people who asked questions did). Clean your leather first, then use a little bit of this with a lint-free cloth, and it will turn out beautifully. My couches were dry and silky smooth in about five minutes. Amazing conditioner! I HIGHLY recommend Leather Honey!!

This is good stuff! It was recommended by the manufacturer in N. Carolina. I have a 2 yo leather couch. Thick saddle leather. Not your bargain box store couch. This juice goes on like maple syrup. It says to us a cloth. I found it much easier to massage it into every nook with my fingers. I warmed it up a bit in the hot tap water. It flowed easier but it was still like syrup. It looked funny, at first. Then after 30 minutes the leather soaked up the honey and it looked great. Best of all, absolutely no smell!!!! By 3 hours later it was ready for more. I'll wait a month or six before I reapply. Because.... that's all you need. This is good stuff!!! And, an American company family owned to boot. I even got s very nicely written email from the CEO. Let's make America great by using products like this. Dem or Rep this is the good stuff. Tim C Augusta, GA.

This worked wonders on my briefcase, so I decided to treat my leather couch with it. BIG mistake. It absorbed so unevenly that it ruined my couch. The areas that people touch when they sit (back, arms) absorbed copious amounts and turned almost black. The surfaces that people don't touch (sides) absorbed almost none and didn't change color at all. Now I have an ugly, expensive two-tone couch. There's no way to test this beforehand because any inconspicuous test spot will by definition be a part of the couch that receives little wear, so you can't see if it will absorb differentially. Be VERY careful if you decide to put this on a leather couch.