Looking after Leather

[Mups]

I have an old leather door-stop  which belonged to my Mum. 
 It's a lovely little Tortoise I bought her years ago,  because she used to keep tortoises, and loved 'em..

The leather is looking a little tired now and I wondered what I could do to look after it and keep it supple?
Someone suggested Beeswax.    Do you agree?   

I don't want to change the colour,  just preserve it and keep it soft and supple.

Any ideas please?   And if it did need Beeswax,  where would I get it from?

Ta muchly.

[klondike]

And if it did need Beeswax,  where would I get it from?

https://www.google.co.uk/search?q=Beeswax&hl=en&tbm=shop&shopcct=1

[Mups]

Thanks very much for that, Klondike.
Do you think Beeswax would be best?

If only I knew how to get photo's off my phone and onto here,  I would post a picture of him.
Mum named him 'Buttons.'   
Memories ey . .


Ah well,  its past my bedtime. 

[klondike]

ChatGPT says it is...

Yes, beeswax is excellent for preserving leather. It provides a natural protective layer that helps repel water, condition the material, and prevent drying or cracking. Beeswax can also enhance the leather's durability and create a slight shine. However, it should be used in moderation, as excessive application may make the leather stiff.
For best results, beeswax is often mixed with other oils (like neatsfoot or coconut oil) to create a softer, more penetrative leather conditioner. If you're treating soft or delicate leather, consider using a beeswax-based product rather than pure beeswax.

[Michael Rolls]

used to use neats foot oil (many years ago, but I think that is spelt correctly) on leather boots - kept them supple and waterproof - never heard of using beeswax which I would have thought would have been less penetrative, which seems to be borne out by the post above

[Mups]

Thanks Michael,  and Kondrike. 
I had better give this more thought as I would be very upset if I ruined 'Buttons.'