I didn't like it. It just leaves a heavy residue on stuff. I had to clean everything over again and put a different moisturizer on it. Kinda sad about it.

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.

I bought this and the Bick 4 conditioner to compare them on my old BMW leather seats. I did one front seat with the leather honey, and the other with the Bick 4. I beat the hell out of this old leather, and it still looks and feels great. I just got a wild hair to "treat" the leather one day and couldn't decide which product, so I ordered both. The Leather Honey is clear, thick, (just like honey) and you'd SWEAR it would be sticky by how it applies...But it's not at all. Weird stuff. So I cleaned both front seats and put a couple of coats on over two days. It's been almost a week...No noticeable difference at all. Maybe a touch of shine with the LH, but I'm not even sure about that. Leather feels the same, no softer, no smoother. I've always heard that you need to "condition" or "treat" leather seats, but I can't tell I put it on. For that matter, the Bick 4 fared no better on the passenger seat. Can't even tell I put it on. I'm a retired BMW tech. The only treatment I've ever applied is butt sweat and spilled Pepsi... They still look and feel like new. I can't explain it. I'm glad I did it, I guess. But both the Leather Honey and Bick 4 will be going on a shelf in the garage probably to be thrown away 15 years from now...

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.

Great conditioner, but be aware it may darken your lighter leathers substantially. If you're OK with a potentially drastic color change, go for it. Here's what it did to a $600 pair of boots...