Most wood oils are blends of tung and linseed oil. Formulations differ by brand, and the best choice is usually the one with the best reviews. The post Finish Wood With Oil: How To Choose the ...

Repairing the damaged finish is easy. Uncover the table and move it into the garage or some other place where the morning dew won't affect it. Here's an old boat trick to fix too much sealer (tung ...

Identify your wood The more porous the wood, the tougher your job will be. A ring-porous hardwood such as oak will take the oil, but you won't get any shine. The oil is absorbed too deep. You'll ...

Does anyone have a floor finished with Tung Oil? I have several pieces of furniture finished with it and have heard you can use it to finish wood floors as well. Would love to hear about other ...

The boiled version of linseed oil dries faster, but pure linseed oil provides better protection. Danish oil, a blend of natural oils and resins, wears better than pure linseed or tung oil, and is more ...

The latter soaks into the wood, producing a very natural looking matte or satin finish that is closer to the wood than shellac. “The character of the wood seems to come through the finish more with ...

Japanese technique of preserving/antiquing wood "Shou-sugi-ban Yakisugi 焼き杉, is demonstrated in two videos: one shows four steps burning, brushing, washing, then coating the boards with tung ...