Tree sap stains can be a stubborn and annoying problem for owners of Vans shoes. Thankfully, we've got the guide you need to make removing them easy as pie.
Updated 10 Mar 2023
By Matej Kramberger
Tree sap can be an especially troublesome substance for shoe owners, as it's one of the most difficult to remove from fabrics and materials. It's even worse when it comes to removing tree sap from suede Vans shoes, where it tends to leave a nasty stain that can be particularly hard to get rid of.
That being said, there are some simple techniques you can use to remove tree sap stains from Vans shoes. Here are a few steps to get you started:
If the tree sap stain is particularly stubborn, you may want to try using rubbing alcohol. Begin by soaking a cloth in rubbing alcohol, then gently dab at stained area. Avoid scrubbing, as this can damage the material.
You should also be sure to use a small amount of rubbing alcohol; avoid overusing it, as it can discolor or damage the shoe.
The best way to prevent tree sap stains on your Vans shoes is to avoid exposed trees that tend to have a lot of sap. If you live in an area where tree sap is common, you may want to consider protecting the shoes with a coat of special shoe protectant spray.
It's also important to store your Vans shoes in a cool, dry place when they're not being worn. They should also not be stored near heat sources, as this can lead to further staining.
Removing tree sap stains from Vans shoes can be somewhat of a challenge, but it's definitely doable. Following the steps outlined in this guide, you should be able to make your Vans look as good as new again in no time.
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