Leather Mold Cleaner 1.5 by Leather Doctor® is a leather-safe solution with a pH of 1.5, specially formulated for cleaning up mold growth on leather, suede, nubuck, and other protein-based materials. 
 It is designed for use as the first step before long-term fungicidal treatment with Leather Mold Killer 3.6.
 It is designed for use as the first step before long-term fungicidal treatment with Leather Mold Killer 3.6.
 Key Benefits
  Key Benefits
- Discourages mold regrowth — The low pH environment helps inhibit future mold activity.
- Strengthens leather structure — Enhances ionic bonding between the leather’s protein fibers and its original tanning agents and fatliquors.
- Safe for delicate leathers — Suitable for aniline, vachetta, nubuck, suede, and other absorbent leathers when used as directed.
 Instructions for Use
 Instructions for Use
 Dilution
 Dilution
- Mix 1 part Leather Mold Cleaner 1.5 with 12 parts distilled water.
 Application
 Application
- Apply the solution generously to the affected areas using a soft brush, sponge, or cloth.
- Brush and erase evenly across the entire panel or section to avoid uneven appearance.
- Ensure thorough penetration on absorbent or porous leathers.
 Extraction
 Extraction
- Towel extract to remove loosened mold and residues.
- Follow immediately with Leather Acidifier 2.0 to neutralize residues, balance pH, and achieve a healthy, squeaky-clean finish.
 Reconditioning (while leather is still damp)
 Reconditioning (while leather is still damp)
- Apply Leather Hydrator 3.3 to relax fiber structure and redistribute tanning agents/fatliquors.
- Follow with Leather Fatliquor 5.0, applying repeatedly until the leather is fully saturated, soft, and supple.
 Final Mold Protection
 Final Mold Protection
- Once cleaning, rinsing, hydrating, fatliquoring, and drying are complete, apply Leather Mold Killer 3.6 as the final fungicidal treatment to kill any remaining spores and provide long-term mold prevention.
 Pro Tip:
 Pro Tip: 
- Always test on a hidden area first.
- Work in a well-ventilated area and wear protective gloves when handling mold-contaminated leather.
Created: Aug 17, 2024 | Updated April 14, 2025 | July 2, 2025 | September 16, 2025 by Roger Koh
 
         
                     
                     
                     
                     
             
             
             
            