J-41 Women's Running shoes

J-41 Women’s Running shoes

A pair of fair trade running shoes should be treated as sport equipment rather than an ordinary walking shoes or an apparel of fashion. And there are many good and practical reasons as to why you should keep your running shoes clean. If you are not certain on how to clean your running shoes without causing damage, here are a few tips to help you out.

Most runners may not consider it, but there are several reasons to always keep fair trade running shoes clean. Depending on how much your shoes gets dirty, you should pick the correct cleaning method.

Cleaning Fair Trade Running Shoes

You should also consider that your fair trade running shoes have a specific life expectancy, and if you pick too strong a cleaning method, your shoe would not last any longer. Conversely, keeping your running shoes smudged with dirt can contribute to the development of wear, tear and smell.

To prevent moisture, you can also spray your running shoes with a water-proof sprayer to allow a protective sheath. If your safeguard your shoes beforehand they are easier to clean. Once protected, smudges and mud will not set in easily.

Spray your fair trade running shoes with a water-proofer to provide a protective coating. Smelly running shoes are a common consequence of mouldy fungi and bacterial growth living between your toes, caused by the sweat and dirt particles in your shoes. These dirt particles thrive in moist and warm environment and thus during summer is normally perfect for smelly feet. Smelly feet is a common harm to your shoes, but you can greatly decrease the risks by letting it breathe your shoes and letting them dry after you use them, or using particular anti-fungal powders or foot sprays.

However, the remains of these fungi and bacteria will just keep on growing on your shoes. The best way to avoid this bacterial growth, and eventually smelly feet is washing you fair trade running shoes periodically. Do not use a washing machine use your hands and a scrubbing brush instead to scrub off both the exterior and interior of the fair trade running shoes. You can flush out the dirt, including the bacteria from the smallest pores of the shoes to the padding and mesh.

Sometimes, it is inevitable to step into damp dirt, mud, or maybe you have ran across a muddy road under construction that is just being repaired and does not have asphalt yet.

However, if the mud gets inside the shoe, or in the mesh, it will get dirty and can cause a smell. Mud does not usually break in the shoe fabric. If it does, then it will never seep down the shoe mesh. The easiest method to clean your fair trade running shoes is to dry out the mud and then brush them off. If there are still smudges left, and the shoe looks dirty, then wash them using your hands, an old toothbrush or a scrub, and a mild detergent.

Some lumps of mud can contain sands or even small pebbles that can damage your washing machine. If your running shoes already have a yellowish lattice and you cannot whiten them, you can use a mild bleach or detergent on the lattice. This should get your shoes as white as possible. http://www.asics.co.uk/sports/running/recovery/how-to-clean-running-shoes-3-tips-for-keeping-your-shoes-tidy

Do you have any other tips to clean your fair trade running shoes?

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