It is actually the sap that is extracted from Pine trees then turned into turpentine.
Distill the gum (not sap) from Pine trees.
Genuine turpentine is used by artists who paint with oils and is a wood spirit got by distillation of tree sap. Turpentine substitute is a synthetic spirit derived from mineral oil
Water, oil, sap, blood, mercury, petrol, turpentine.
Pine Trees' Sap. Hope This Helped! :)
turpentine produced from the sap of conifers used in varnish and paints.
You can use goo-gone you can get it at your local hardware store.
There are several types of turpentine. Rectified turpentine is, arguably, a bit of a misnomer when it comes to 'true' turpentine. While regular or distilled turpentine is the sap from a tree (normally pine) tapped in a similar manner to maple syrup, rectified turpentine goes through an entirely different process. Rectified turpentine is made by literally mashing up trunk, limbs and leaves of a tree, then steaming out the spirits. Because of this, rectified turpentine has water, and therefore excess oxygen which can cause undesirable drying patterns in projects or art.
There are some products sold to try to reduce this problem, but they have minimal effect. Sealers will not hold sap in the wood - they cannot resist the pressure from the sap. The sap will eventually dry out but this can take a few years. The only way to deal with it is to regularly wipe the bulk of the exuded sap off and wipe up sticky residue with a solvent such as turpentine or white spirits.
The turpentine sap from the Pine Tree is generally used as a fire kindling or torch fuel.
Turpentine is only soluble in organic solvents. However, it is insoluble in water since it is usually in form of oil.
Nail polish will remove sap from glass, but do not try it on a painted surface! Also, be sure not to drip any polish remover on the car finish - it may remove it, too. If you can get it at a hardware store or art store, turpentine will remove sap, and is much safer if you drip it on painted surfaces.