Honestly I don't think you CAN get linseed oil off of anything. I know people who have found dried linseed oil paint in their hair 2 months (and dozens of showers) after leaving a jobsite. Linseed oil does one thing very well- it permiates and infiltrates most any surface it comes into contact- that is why it is such a good preservative for wood, masonry and even metal. Geting it off your skin is tough enough using paint thinners, turpentine, etc, and really you're just diluting it (oh, and it's being partially absorbed into your skin too).
Denatured alchohol will remove the dried linseed oil from metal, just don't get it on any wood.
Linseed oil is a product of the flax plant. Linseed oil has both medicinal and household uses Woodworkers use linseed oil to preserve and protect finished wood products. It can even be used to treat wood floors.
Yes, linseed oil can effectively seal wood by penetrating the surface and forming a protective barrier.
Yes, linseed oil dries completely when used as a finish for wood projects.
Yes, linseed oil can effectively waterproof wood by penetrating the surface and creating a protective barrier against moisture.
Linseed oil will darken the color of wood by enhancing its natural grain and adding a rich, deep hue.
I doubt that Linseed Oil is generally described as noxious. It does not hurt, injure or corrupt. Many would consider the odour to be pleasant
Some alternatives to linseed oil for wood finishing include tung oil, walnut oil, and mineral oil. These oils can provide similar protective and enhancing qualities to wood surfaces.
Linseed oil is good for wood as it penetrates the wood fibers, providing protection and enhancing the wood's natural beauty. It helps improve the wood's durability by making it more resistant to moisture, scratches, and wear. Additionally, linseed oil can give the wood a rich, warm finish that enhances its appearance.
Linseed oil typically lasts on wood for about 1-2 years before needing to be reapplied.
It can be, but the Linseed oil will inhibit it's ability to soak into the wood. If I had to do this, I would insert a 'biscuit' or a dowel for added strength.
Linseed oil can darken the color of wood by enhancing its natural grain and bringing out richer tones. The oil penetrates the wood, highlighting its natural beauty and deepening its hue.