Instructions

• 1. Inspect the mud. Make sure the mud is a milkshake slurry. If water is needed add water and mix. If its too moist, let it dry. Always mud pep outdoors and wear a mask to prevent a mess indoors.
• 2. Make sure the football is clean, no debri, no dye. If you need to use shaving cream to extract the rest of the dye or just brush the ball down.
• 3. Get some mud on the fingers and spread the ball down each panel and a circular motion. Make sure all the pebbles and grooves are covered in moist mud. The water will seep the mud into the ball so don't be afraid use an 1 oz per ball but you don't want to 'Cake' the ball. A nice decent layer. The mud should spread easily, if its too dry make sure to moisten it so it spreads well.
• 4. Avoid the laces, stripes, and logos if you can. This mud is soft and won't ruin the logos but easier to clean later.
• 5. Once you got the mud spread evenly and the ball looks mudded let it sit for 12 hours or so.
• 6. Once dried brush the mud off the ball in a downward motion. Mix in some circular motions to get the left over in between the grooves. Don't have to push the mud into the ball, the ball should already be mudded.
• 7. Once brushed very well and all the mud is off the ball you can lightly use a microfiber cloth or a regular towel and wipe it down. Don't use water or it will ruin the leather. A small amount of water is ok for any stuck grooves but be gentle. A dap of conditioner works well if needed too.
• 8. The ball should look prime and ready to go. Some people move on to the next steps (light conditioner, etc)

Use these articles to answer questions that customers have about your products and services. You can use text, links and images and also group articles into categories.

Use these articles to answer questions that customers have about your products and services. You can use text, links and images and also group articles into categories.