Every week or so...
It sounds like you are referring to "rosin".
No. Bow rosin is bow rosin.
violin rosin can go bad if there is hot weather or there is a sudden change of heat,so keep your violin cool or just get a new rosin which can cost $2.00. just don't put a lot on your strings or it will become black. so keep your rosin safe in your violin case. :)
A violin, a bow, rosin, a case and a cloth to wipe the rosin off of the strings before you put it away.
Occasionally. If it is used once, that's fine. But, cello rosin has more grit than violin rosin because the cello's strings are thicker. If a violinist used cello rosin (instead of violin), the bow hair will become very gritty and you may need to get a rehair.
To clean your violin properly, use a soft cloth to wipe off rosin residue from the strings and body. Avoid using water or cleaning solutions on the wood. You can also use a small brush to clean the bow hair. Store your violin in a case when not in use to protect it from dust and damage.
depends on what you bargain for. Normally: violin, bow, case and maybe rosin
Rosin comes from pine trees, specifically the oleoresin within the pine tree that is processed to create rosin. It is a natural substance that is often used in various applications such as violin bow maintenance, sports equipment, and adhesives.
Do you mean rosin? To rosin the bow, you get some rosin from your music store, and rub it along the bow hairs a couple of times.
To apply violin rosin effectively for optimal sound quality and performance, gently rub the rosin on the bow hair in a smooth and even manner. Avoid applying too much rosin, as it can create a harsh sound. It's important to regularly apply rosin to maintain a good grip on the strings and produce a clear tone while playing the violin.
You basically rub the hairs of the bow onto the rosin. But, the rosin has to be scraped to gab onto the bow hairs. But good rosin does no need to be scraped before using. I one bought a violin that came with a free rosin and I rubbed it on for half an hour and nothing went on. I then bought a more expensive piece of rosin and it worked just fine.
To clean a violin properly, use a soft cloth to wipe off rosin buildup on the strings and body. Use a damp cloth to gently clean the varnish, avoiding the delicate parts like the bridge and sound holes. Avoid using harsh chemicals or excessive moisture, and always store the violin in a protective case when not in use.