What to do if leather gloves are soaked in rain
Leather gloves should not be soaked in rain, unless they are inferior leather or synthetic leather. Leather gloves must be treated immediately after being wet, absorb the water with a dry towel, and then place them in a well-ventilated place to dry. Do not expose them to the sun or use hot air to bake, otherwise the leather will be damaged and hardened. Remember to apply maintenance oil to the leather gloves after treatment, so that the leather gloves can restore their luster and softness.
What to do if leather gloves are moldy
In humid areas, leather gloves will easily become moldy if they have not been used for a period of time and have not been oiled. If leather gloves are moldy, wipe the moldy part with a soft dry cloth. If there are stubborn spots on the surface that cannot be removed, use a dry cloth dipped in leather anti-mold cleaner to clean them. Wipe the moldy parts until the leather surface is moist and the mold spots disappear, or directly spray the leather anti-mold cleaner with a nozzle on the surface of the moldy leather, and then wipe it. Note: (The fine seams inside and outside the gloves must be cleaned in place to avoid missing mold and growing again) Wait until the mold disappears and then dry or blow dry.
After cleaning the mildew, in order to prevent the leather from getting moldy again, you can take another mildew prevention measure. Spray the leather mildew inhibitor evenly on the leather surface, and then put the leather gloves in a ventilated place to let them dry naturally.               
         Remember not to expose them to the sun, which will cause the leather to crack. After drying naturally, you can apply some leather care oil on the surface of the skin (generally do not apply it on the reverse leather part), which can not only maintain the leather gloves, but also have the effect of secondary cleaning.