🔍 Discover Odie's Oil - The Ultimate Universal Solution in a 9oz Jar Review

I love this product. After reading a few reviews I decided to pull Odie's trigger. After sanding the walnut boards, they looked lifeless after using the Odies, causing the wood to crack. My only regret is that I didn't take a larger size. Definitely recommend

We installed 3/4" thick raw red oak flooring in our remodeled kitchen and didn't want the glossy polyurethane look and needed something to protect and preserve. It was as easy to use as it says, and yes, very low odor and that little jar covers a lot of wood! We made our kitchen and hallway with little leftovers. Time will tell if this helps protect against spills and traffic!

I know it's expensive but order a jar, try it and you won't use any other. Odie's Oil pops wood grain like no other product I've ever used. Very easy to apply (wipe - wash) and amazing results. I just used this jar to finish two mahogany pots I made and they came out amazing. I used the leftovers to restore some of my wife's handmade wooden spoons (Odie's oil is safe to use on all wooden cutlery and chopping boards).

I have used many different oils, waxes and finish sealers and this is probably the most fun. The smell is wonderful, and I had to remind myself several times not to eat the orange, jam-like substance. It smelled like magical beard balm: citrus forests and bees dancing happily among the flowers (but not the flowers). I'm sure if I spread it on toast it would count as mediocrity for low quality jam. Oh, it also leaves a nice finish on the wood.

I used Odie's Oil on my daughter's rustic table and bench. White oak top sanded to 1500 grit. Photo shows color change. It doesn't last long, is easy to apply and easy to remove. We'll have to wait and see how durable it is. Another plus is that it is food safe and easy to reapply. No grinding, no taking out, no stink. Simply reapply, wait 40 minutes and buff. I also applied a coat of Odie's Wood Butter. I think it helps with liquids that get on it. Since Odie's Oil reacts with oxygen, it's a…

this is amazing. If you go to their website they have videos on applying and rubbing but if you get creative there is no limit. Here are some unauthorized things I do with it on curly wood: 1) Dilute it 50/50 with Audi's Safe Thinner and it will go much deeper. They call it "Odie's Super Penetrating Oil". 2) If you heat the wood during application, the results can be even better. 3) Can be tinted. 4) Apply with a gray pad. If you're making a floor or flat surface, use a credit card, they say…

I first looked at this product to get rid of VOCs. I was reasonably happy with my hand rubbed polish, but something was still missing. I doubted Odie's oil sheen as I used oil finishes which basically just darkened the wood, lacking depth and dulled. This product accentuates any wood shape and creates tremendous depth. On walnut it darkens the wood significantly, while on maple it only creates a slight walking effect. I would describe the finish as if you would see it on a beautiful piece of…

So this material is marketed as a magic elixir that does wonders for wood. It's good stuff for the right job, but not for every project. This is a basic oil based wood finish and the price is at least double what it should be. I have used two bottles of this product on different projects and it works well and I think it even smells nice. It's easy to apply, easy to wipe off, but I felt like some of it never healed. Take the project out into the sun after it has cured for a few days. You will…

I was looking for something new to complete a complex woodworking project. I used to use varnish and polyurethane as a finish. But sanding between coats and steaming prevented me from enjoying my woodworking projects. I was so excited when I saw Odie's Oil! Non-toxic coating that is easy to apply and polish, durable and easy to repair. Great idea, but too good to be true. I've watched every youtube video, every instagram post, read the instructions and done anything that could take me to the…