🪵 Enhance and Protect Your Wood with Interstate WoodWorks Beeswax Paste Wood Finish & Polish - 6.25 oz. Review

We recently installed walnut worktops in our kitchen. I used this beeswax paste to protect it from everyday use. That's great! It glides on gently, absorbs beautifully and smells AMAZING. I plan to continue using this regularly.

Meets all needs: easy to use, non-toxic, beautiful surface. I'm an aspiring woodworker and started making wooden toys for our little one. The finish turned out beautiful. Ideal sealing for wooden toys. Used in all my woodworking projects! Be sure to buy!

Helps a little, the honey aroma is soft and the polish takes on a subtle satin finish. I bought this to finish off a 2 year old wooden camping mug and prefer something with wax rather than just painting with olive oil like the mug maker recommends. I've included a photo to show the subtle differences, but the mug before felt very dry, slightly rough to the touch, and after two coats of paste (sparingly) applied and polished with an hour between, the mug is plenty nicer to handle. . I'll end up…

This stuff works well and seems to protect the wood quite well. However, it takes work to apply it. It's almost the same as using car wax. But I knew it was going to happen, so I'm not disappointed. I'm not a fan of the smell, but it's a lot better than the noxious fumes from regular wax pastes that contain petroleum distillates. Overall I'm happy with the value for money and this glass will last me for a while. It seems like a good value.

I have wooden floors that appear to be covered in beeswax. I couldn't find anything comparable to beeswax in the stores I visited, so I bought J&J floor wax first. But it made the floor super shiny and super slippery where I tested it. So I bought this beeswax paste and remade the wax paste. The beeswax paste looks just like what's already on the floor, not slippery but not prone to picking up dirt and grime. It gives a golden sheen to spruce floors and as a bonus, it smells like honey for a…

I decided to give beeswax paste a try after watching a couple of furniture restoration shows. It really worked wonders for the old wood of an antique rocking chair. The wood was originally dull and dry. While I could see the stain left behind, I don't think the finish was otherwise left behind. The beeswax gave it a nice shine, soaked into the wood and afterwards it looked supple and almost like I covered it with a satin finish polyurethane. I was very happy with this product for this purpose…