You just wrote it - it's Oxford brown which is a medium brown.
Use a roller or staining pad to apply the oil or water-based semi-transparent stain. Go in the direction of the grain and do not allow the stain to puddle.
you need to wipe the excess stain off the deck with a clean rag. It will never dry and it will float to the top of the sealer
Red + green makes brown.
It depends on the specific shades of black and brown stains you are working with. To achieve a desired dark brown color, you would need to experiment with different ratios. Start by adding a small amount of brown stain to a small portion of the black stain and mix well. Adjust the ratio by adding more brown stain if it is not dark enough, or more black stain if it is too dark. Once you achieve the desired shade, use the same ratio to mix the remaining 5 gallons of black stain.
Most solid color stains are water-based, and most semi-transparent stains are oil-based - therefore, you cannot mix the two together for good results. If you are not sure which variety you have, check the label for "cleanup" instructions. Oil-based stains will require mineral spirits for cleanup. Water-based stains require soap and water only.
It is simply a compound capable of imparting color. A biological stain refers to a compound that changes the color of features of a cell such as cell walls or the nucleus of a cell and helps to view them more clearly. A coffee stain does not do that.
A healthy Dolphin will have creamy white teeth, although the do stain to various shades of brown and grey as they age.
You can get color from dye, paint, or stain.
A stain of a contrasting color used to color the components in a microscopic specimen that are not made visible by the principal stain.
yes you can and the stain can change colors if there is a juice stain for example thats red and a grass stain the stain color could change
Green
purple