This site is excellent in explaining various problems with oily woods (like Wenge) and how to solve them, here is an excerpt and the site:
The oils create two main problems. # When oil based finishes like varnish, polyurethane, Danish oil finishes, and others are applied over the wood, the finish sometimes takes a very long time to dry. All of these type of oil based finishes dry by absorbing oxygen. The natural oils and resins contained in exotic woods will slow down the drying time by retarding the absorption of oxygen into the finish. Sometimes, if you happen to get stuck with a very oil piece of wood, the finish may stay tacky for weeks.
# Adhesion. While other finishes like nitrocellulose lacquers, pre-catalyzed lacquers and water based finishes dry better over oily woods, the oils may prevent these finishes from adhering properly to the raw wood.
Below, I have included a few different types of finishes and finishing techniques that I have had success with, but first, before applying any finish, you must perform the following steps to remove any oils that may be on the surface of the wood. * http://www.woodworking.com/wwtimes_oilywoods.cfm
Wood stain is abosorbed into the wood, so the wood takes on the color of the stain. This is why the features of the wood are still visible, unlike with paint.
I am also looking for enterpris oil penitrating wood stain
For a seamless finish, apply the stain before assembling the furniture.
You can't stain a door that is already sealed. You have to first remove the sealer down to bare wood so that the stain can penetrate into the wood to the color desired, then reseal with a polyurethane or spar varnish.
Add the wood stain to the linseed oil until you have reached the desired color for your new door. Be sure to test the stain on the same kind of wood as the door so you will know the true color once you apply it to the door.
Wood stain is abosorbed into the wood, so the wood takes on the color of the stain. This is why the features of the wood are still visible, unlike with paint.
I am also looking for enterpris oil penitrating wood stain
i think it's called a water stain, it can happen to about everything, so i think it would be called a water stain on wood.
For a seamless finish, apply the stain before assembling the furniture.
Yes, you can stain wet wood, but it is generally recommended to wait for the wood to dry completely before staining for best results. If you must stain wet wood, the best method is to use a water-based stain that can penetrate the wood even when it is wet. Make sure to apply the stain evenly and allow for proper drying time before applying any sealant or finish.
Believe it or not, tannic acid. And Tannic acid is also used in the chemical staining of wood, so if it stains wood, it'll stain your teeth
You can't stain a door that is already sealed. You have to first remove the sealer down to bare wood so that the stain can penetrate into the wood to the color desired, then reseal with a polyurethane or spar varnish.
Yes, wood stain can fade over time due to factors such as exposure to sunlight, moisture, and wear and tear. UV rays from the sun can break down the pigments in the stain, while moisture can cause the wood to swell and contract, leading to the stain wearing off. Additionally, frequent use or contact with abrasive materials can also contribute to the fading of wood stain.
Yes, you can stain wet wood, but it is recommended to let it dry completely first for best results. To achieve optimal results, ensure the wood is clean and dry, apply a wood conditioner if needed, and use a high-quality wood stain with a brush or rag in the direction of the grain for even coverage.
Jack was not used to using a fountain-pen, so his written work was blotchy.
Add the wood stain to the linseed oil until you have reached the desired color for your new door. Be sure to test the stain on the same kind of wood as the door so you will know the true color once you apply it to the door.
No Stain is applied to wood before any sort of sealer stain enhances the color of wood to bring out grain different densities of wood absorb the stain at different rates paint, varnish, lacquer seal out water after a stain is applied. Lately stain is hard to find the one step idea stain,sealer, clearcoat all in one is the norm the results are so much inferior i have no idea how they can sell that junk. perhaps that is why you can find so much nice furniture on trash day