How to Clean Cowboy Boots?

First you must learn how to wrangle your cowboy.

Same as leather shoes. If they're muddy, rinse them off quickly with running water. Do it quickly with a wet brush because you don't want to soak the leather. If they're not muddy, skip that step and use saddle soap on a dauber brush. Make the lather thin and wet, and again, work quickly. Wipe the moisture off right away. Now, apply more saddle soap, but make it a thick mixture of saddle soap and water and put it on thickly. Saddle soap has a soluble oil, and you don't want to wash the final application off. Do wipe it off, though, and then give them a quick brusishing with the buffer brush. This will spread any wetness, and hasten the drying process.

If you add a shoe lotion or shoe polish, be sure to wait till they're dry.

I like using lexol oil on all my cowboy boots.

Is it good enough I should look for it? Is it used after cleaning and between cleanings?

Yes, and yes. Can be found in tack or shoe stores. Good stuff. Good for any leather (not suede).

I'll keep an eye out for a smaller bottle.

Which they have.

Get some leather cleaner or mild dishwashing soap and warm water.
Use a dauber brush or toothbrush to clean the whole boot.
Use a damp cloth or rag to remove any excess cleaner.

Leather chaps are perfect for cowboys. They not only provide protection while riding horses but also give a classic Western look. Leather chaps come in various styles and designs to suit different preferences.

To clean leather chaps, you should start by removing any dirt or debris with a soft brush or cloth. Then, mix warm water with mild soap and use a sponge to gently clean the surface of the chaps. Avoid using harsh chemicals as they may damage the leather.