That depends very much on the type of wood and the make of stain. I would expect it to last at least 3 years before re-applying.
Belt sander the fastest way.
Spar varnish can be used in this scenario, and would give a great shine to the deck. However, depending on the thickness of the layer of varnish applied, it could rapidly turn cloudy and destroy the look of the cedar. Consider a sealant instead.
You should never paint a deck, the paint will peel (unless you live in a very arid climate I guess. The deck may be stained, you can put either oil or latex stain over old oil stain.
A ruby is stained by a compound.
It depends a lot on the type of wood you are staining. The last one I stained was made of very smooth pine planking. This was ideal for the pad and my stain went on very smoothly and quickly. I've done others where the wood was not so smooth and in thse cases a roller worked better.
terpentine should do the trick
A new deck should be stained after it has been built and allowed to weather for at least 3-6 months. This allows the wood to dry out and be ready to absorb the stain properly.
To prevent your deck from getting stained after rain, you can apply a waterproof sealant or stain to protect the wood. Regularly clean and sweep the deck to remove debris and prevent mold or mildew growth. Consider using a deck cover or awning to shield the deck from direct exposure to rain.
A new deck should be stained for the first time after it has been built and allowed to weather for at least 3-6 months. This allows the wood to dry out and be ready to absorb the stain properly.
To effectively stain a deck that is already stained for a fresh and vibrant look, you should first clean the deck thoroughly to remove any dirt or old stain. Then, choose a high-quality deck stain in a vibrant color that complements your outdoor space. Apply the stain evenly using a brush or roller, following the manufacturer's instructions. Allow the stain to dry completely before using the deck.
To clean a stained deck before restaining, start by sweeping away debris and dirt. Then, use a deck cleaner or a mixture of water and mild detergent to scrub the surface. Rinse thoroughly with water and allow the deck to dry completely before applying a new coat of stain.
Belt sander the fastest way.
No, primer has no lasting qualities as a finish. It needs a harder paint over it.
Use the thinner of that paint and hope it doesn't affect the stain. There is no other way.
Yes, wooden deck tiles will hold up over time, if properly maintained. At least once to twice a year, you should power wash your deck. You can rent a power washer at your neighborhood home improvement store. Best of luck!
To determine if your deck is dry enough to stain, perform a simple water droplet test. Sprinkle a few drops of water on the deck surface. If the water beads up and sits on top of the wood, the deck is not ready to be stained. If the water is absorbed into the wood within a few minutes, the deck is dry enough to stain.
One effective homemade deck stain remover is a mixture of equal parts white vinegar and water. Simply apply the solution to the stained areas of your deck, scrub with a brush, and rinse with water. This natural solution can help remove dirt, grime, and stains from your outdoor deck.