hair spray
Depends where you live. Every Country/State has cheap wood, ...in the USA (Northeast) where I live, I would choose pine. Easy to work with, and can take a variety of stains.
Primers are good for protecting against stains, wood sealer is good for soft woods, and wood stains are good for different types of wood. Semitransparent stains are meant for bare wood and semisolid is meant for ones that have previously been stained.
There are hundreds of shades of stain in all kinds of medium. I personally prefer gel stain as I find it easy to work with. Other people use liquid stains in water base or oil base.
to get out of jeans you use acetone ortherwise known as nail polish remover and put it on a pice of cotton and blot it and for tough stains rub it then when satisfied rinse it with hot water
No. Most are oil-based and many are water-based.
It is not recommended to clean sharpie stains with bleach as it may cause the ink to spread and damage the surface. It is better to use rubbing alcohol or a commercial ink stain remover to tackle sharpie stains.
I have never heard of baking soda used on sharpie stains. But, I do know that denatured alcohol will break down the sharpie stains, but you will need some tide or shout spot treatment after using the denatured alcohol to pull out the stain. It worked for me!
Laundry detergent doesn't remove Sharpie because Sharpie is water-resistant and most detergents are made and are used in water, so it would only make the ink fade. To get Sharpie out of clothes or something I would suggest rubbing alcohol.
The different types of wood stains available in the market include oil-based stains, water-based stains, gel stains, and varnish stains. Each type has its own characteristics and is suitable for different wood projects.
The cheapest type of wood that stains well is pine.
sharpie!
You can try using rubbing alcohol or nail polish remover on a cotton ball to gently dab and remove the sharpie stains from the desk. Test a small inconspicuous area first to check for any damage to the desk surface. Alternatively, you can try using a Magic Eraser or a commercial stain remover specifically designed for removing ink stains.
To effectively remove Sharpie marks from wood surfaces, you can try using rubbing alcohol or nail polish remover on a cotton ball or cloth. Gently rub the affected area until the Sharpie marks start to fade. Be careful not to scrub too hard to avoid damaging the wood surface.
To effectively remove Sharpie from wood surfaces, try using rubbing alcohol or nail polish remover on a cotton ball or cloth. Gently rub the stained area until the Sharpie mark fades away. Be sure to test a small, inconspicuous area first to ensure the solution doesn't damage the wood finish.
Place a cotton cloth over the stain and press a dry iron on it for several seconds, DONT USE STEAM! It make take a few times.
There are three main types of wood stains: oil-based stains, water-based stains, and gel stains. Oil-based stains penetrate the wood deeply and provide a rich color, while water-based stains dry quickly and have low odor. Gel stains are thicker and easier to control, making them ideal for vertical surfaces.
Non-acetone polish remover (or rubbing alcohol) worked great with a cotton ball. For slightly more set-in stains, let it sit for a short time.---Try toothpaste! Believe it or not, it works great on removing permanent Sharpie markers. Also try hairspray as an alternative. It took Sharpie ink off hardwood floors, after household cleaners did not work.(NOTE : hairspray and other solvents should be tested somewhere inconspicuous first!)---"Magic Eraser Pad" removed it (after a half hour's work with other products failed). It was an impressively complete cleaning of multiple sharpie scribbles. Normally you would expect to have to sand the wood and restain it. The Magic eraser product costs about $1.50 each, retail.Note - Toothpaste and eraser pads work on abrasion, so be careful you don't take off too much of the finish.---One product Sharpie itself recommends is Amodex Ink and Stain Remover. Its specialty is removing ink from clothes and fabrics (which is very difficult), so it removes Sharpie from wood and similar surfaces with little or no trouble.The product is a liquid soap, so you just pour a little on the stain, let it sit for a bit, and then wipe it away. The product works by "lifting" the dye of the Sharpie from the wood surface, so the ink will be in the soap that you wipe off.