🌊 SEAL-ONCE MARINE - 1 Gallon Penetrating Wood Sealer: Waterproof, Stain & Protect for Wood Docks, Decks, Piers & Retaining Walls in High-Moisture Areas Review

Living in PNW requires a superior sealing product for any outdoor wooden structure and I've tried many over the years. The Seal-Once covered well and the dried product worked great on our arbor. The reason I say "still" in the title is that time will tell the quality of this product. I will try to remember to update positive or negative feedback in the future. My only criticism would be that I wish Revain would carry his shadow through Prime as well. They sell the umbrella but since it's not…

I purchased a marine version of this product to use on cedar posts and beams for Japanese style picket fences and gates that I am building for our garden. I use the Shou Sugi Ban finish which is a fire charcoal and brush technique to keep bugs and fungi away. It brings out the grain pattern nicely (see photo!) This material is so easy to apply. It's milky so you can see what you're missing, but dries clear. The second coat gives the finish a slight sheen that brings out the beautiful texture of

As you can see from the first photos I was a bit worried but it dries beautifully. At first it becomes bluish-white. I rented a large square grinder from Home Depot ($65) - the best money I've ever spent. Literally 30 minutes. my 10 x 12 deck had a brand new surface. Warning, this sealer needs a clean, open-grained surface to penetrate and do its job, otherwise forget it. Use 80 grit paper as your finishing pass and you're good to go. I have a $17 deck paint sprayer and have painted 3-6 inch…

Attached to a wooden bridge I built across a small creek on my property. It was built from treated wood and I waited about 4 months before sealing it as I wanted to make sure the wood would absorb the sealant. It was very easy to apply, it turned milky white which made it easy for me to see any spots I had missed, although after drying it became transparent with a slight sheen. It turned out to be a bit thinner than I expected, but it didn't seem to affect the application as most of the surface

The wood on my bunk is about 9 years old. In South Florida, the sun beats down on the forest most of the year. The wood has faded and started to crack. Now that lumber prices are skyrocketing I wanted to try to save some money. I pressure washed it - yes, declined, I know. I had to remove mold from cracks and crevices. Then I waited two days and applied it with a Greco air gun. Everything went very easily. According to the instructions I applied two layers close together. I have a 750 square…