Undergoing a regular pedicure is one of the options. While at home, you can always soak your feet in soapy warm water for about 10 to 20 minutes. This will cause the dry skin on your feet to become soft and less crusty. Then you can use a pumice stone or a foot scrubber (both are available easily in the market) to scrub the rough parts of the skin on the feet. Make sure you are not too harsh or your might scrub the good skin layer off as well.  In this process all the dead cells accumulated over a period of time will easily come off. Wash the pumice stone or foot scrubber frequently during the whole process. Cater especially to the cracks on the heels and the edges of the feet. Following that, use a moisturizer on the skin after wiping it well but not too harshly.

If your skin is extremely dry around the feet, you may need to engage in this process two or three times a week at the beginning. You may gradually decrease the number of times as your feet feels and looks better.

Today there are a number of foot creams and foot scrubs and foot oils available in the market to cater especially to your feet since the skin of the feet is different from the skin on the face, that is, it is harder. Using these foot-related products may also do you good. However, you must confirm your skin type and the skin type the product claims to cater to before using them.