Yes, it is possible to stain pressure-treated wood immediately after installation, but it is generally recommended to wait for the wood to dry completely before staining to ensure better adhesion and longevity of the stain.
You can stain pressure treated wood after installation once it has dried completely, which typically takes about 6-12 months.
Yes, it is possible to stain wood filler to match the color of the surrounding wood.
Yes, it is possible to stain pressure treated wood, but it is important to wait for the wood to dry completely before applying the stain.
Use mineral spirits to clean out the stain, then immediately shampoo your hair to remove the spirits.
NO
Yes, poop can stain clothes, especially if it is not promptly cleaned. It is recommended to treat the stain as soon as possible to prevent it from setting into the fabric.
If it's purple.
Blot the stain immediately and remove as much of the liquid and color as possible. A small amount of club soda on a cloth can be helpful as well. If the stain remains, you can try putting baking soda, salt, or talc powder on the spot to soak up whatever remains.
no
For optimal protection and longevity, it is recommended to stain a new deck within 3-6 months of installation. This allows the wood to fully acclimate and ensures the stain can penetrate and protect the wood effectively.
Yes, blood stains clothes. It is a protein stain, and is difficult to remove. If you have a blood stain to remove, use cold water and pretreat it with OxyClean.
Lots of art supplies won't stain clothing-- many clays will not stain unless you manage to mash them into your fabrics. Washable marker, watercolors, and washable acrylic paints often won't stain either, although if you get them on your clothes, it is best to wash them immediately.