Wood can be protected in a number of ways. On "raw" wood, oil and/or wax will do the trick. But some maintenance is required to keep up the finish. Stain will also get into the grain of raw wood and help preserve it, but some maintenance is required on that, too. There are also a number of things that the wood can be "soaked in" to seal out water, the elements, insects or the like. Some are more exotic than others, and the levels of toxic risk vary. Telephone poles endure practically forever owing to their soaking in creosote. But it's coal tar - nasty stuff. Paint is still popular. The new paints offered by the coatings industry are superb, and a good paint job on a house should last 10 to 20 years without a lot of problems. There are other coatings, too. Varnish, shellac and the like are still around. Here's the main thing. The coating or preservative should be selected based on what is being protected and what things the wood is exposed to. Wood built projects like a dog house, a patio deck and a hand-turned wooden bowl all represent different challenges to the wood finisher. Many of the different finishes are not "mixable" and once you've oiled and waxed something, you can't go back and paint it, so think through your project. Oh, and best of luck with what you do.
you can reduce the amount of wood we use
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Protecting a wood sculpture when it is outside is pretty simple. The wood can be treated with a wood stain which helps protect the wood and prevent rotting.
Three ways we use plants are: we eat them or parts of them, we feed them to livestock, and we use wood from trees for carpentry, paper, etc.
To protect and maintain wood table feet for longevity and durability, consider using furniture pads to prevent scratches, regularly clean and polish the wood, avoid placing heavy objects on the feet, and keep the table away from direct sunlight and moisture.
There are various ways for that. Stop using CFC's. Use eco friendly products. Plant trees.
Knocking on wood is an old superstition. Originally you were supposed to knock on oak wood. This was to awaken the spirit of the wood and ask it to protect you from whatever bad luck you had inadvertently aroused. Three is a lucky and in some places sacred number and I was raised to believe you should knock three times to avert bad luck.
The best sealer for wood to protect it from moisture and damage is a polyurethane sealant.