🍋 12 Ounce Trigger Sprayer with Old English Lemon Oil Review

I'm glad it's easier for me to spray wooden doors and a table. A wonderful way to take care of my antique furniture too! I hope this continues

Again. The builder was a failure. Stair handles, balusters and handrails are still drying! I have used it before and bought it for exactly this purpose.

Great Stuff - The same old English I grew up with but in an aerosol can instead of a jar. I assume it's reusable; haven't tried that yet. Affordable price, copes with its task of removing dirt and debris from furniture.

Pretty odd use case for me, but I've heard it was an oil option for unpainted wooden Japanese practice swords (bokken/bokuto). . I don't think it really gave the result I was looking for, although it was nice to sniff, laugh. I've had better luck with Japanese camellia oil and/or boiled flaxseed. Okay I can throw it on some other furniture I think.

I love Old English Oil on both light and dark furniture. I mainly use lemon oil for lighter woods; walnut and oak. Using this oil preserves the natural condition of the wood by moisturizing and keeping it clean. It is important to use a good product to keep your wooden furniture healthy by preventing the wood from drying out and becoming brittle. I have been using this product for many years and this is the only product selected and recommended.

I bought this to use on a cherry wood table. It hasn't been polished for years, just rubbed down with dust. The excellent results were immediate and amazing. It literally gave the table back a deep color and shine that I haven't seen in years. My only warning is that this is an oil based polish so it's best to give it 12 hours to soak before wearing any items. processed wood. This is a super effective polish!