Can this product be used on wood cutting boards?
192087
I would not suggest this product be used on your wooden cutting board. There are other products on the market that are safe for using where food will come in contact with it. Mineral Oil, Bee's Wax, and a product called Salad bowl finish. I use these on my wooden bowls.
192088
I wouldn't recommend it, you would be better off using a mineral oil and bees wax combination.
192089
Wow I don't know. I have very successfully used this product for over 30 years. I have used it to repair rotted fascia boards, windows etc ... How this wood hardener works is by making the cellulose as if it were the original wood. You remove as much rot as possible right down to sound wood. It is then allowed to dry and the void filled in with Minnwax wood filler (like Bondo). I have one wooden door that should have been a goner but here I am twenty years later and my repairs are still holding. I don't know if this chemical would be appropriate for a cutting board but for other repairs fabulous. Hope this helps. You can also call the 800 number on the can. Wow I don't know. I have very successfully used this product for over 30 years. I have used it to repair rotted fascia boards, windows etc ... How this wood hardener works is by making the cellulose as if it were the original wood. You remove as much rot as possible right down to sound wood. It is then allowed to dry and the void filled in with Minnwax wood filler (like Bondo). I have one wooden door that should have been a goner but here I am twenty years later and my repairs are still holding. I don't know if this chemical would be appropriate for a cutting board but for other repairs... » Read More Wow I don't know. I have very successfully used this product for over 30 years. I have used it to repair rotted fascia boards, windows etc ... How this wood hardener works is by making the cellulose as if it were the original wood. You remove as much rot as possible right down to sound wood. It is then allowed to dry and the void filled in with Minnwax wood filler (like Bondo). I have one wooden door that should have been a goner but here I am twenty years later and my repairs are still holding. I don't know if this chemical would be appropriate for a cutting board but for other repairs fabulous. Hope this helps. You can also call the 800 number on the can. « Show Less
192090
I would not. It fills pours and strenghens weak wood some. It will not turn pine to oak. Most web sites recommend Mineral Oil only for Toxicity. Especially a cutting board where film finishes might be damaged and contaminate food. There is also a salad bowl finish product you might use.
192091
Use coconut oil! Organic is best, as there's a chance of toxins (from processing or even back to the growing methods) in non-organic. You can get a decent size jar for a few dollars at Trader Joe's, or many normal grocery stores. Just glop on a spoonful, rub in all in with a paper towel, and allow to set overnight. Put it where pets won't have access to it (they love it, but it's good for them). Coconut oil has tons of uses, plenty of "crunchy" recipes on Pinterest, for everything from hair treatment, to moisturizer, to smoothies. And, wood conditioner. Not meant to be painted over, I'm told. Use coconut oil! Organic is best, as there's a chance of toxins (from processing or even back to the growing methods) in non-organic. You can get a decent size jar for a few dollars at Trader Joe's, or many normal grocery stores. Just glop on a spoonful, rub in all in with a paper towel, and allow to set overnight. Put it where pets won't have access to it (they love it, but it's good for them). Coconut oil has tons of uses, plenty of "crunchy" recipes on Pinterest, for everything from hair treatment, to moisturizer, to smoothies. And, wood conditioner. Not meant to be... » Read More Use coconut oil! Organic is best, as there's a chance of toxins (from processing or even back to the growing methods) in non-organic. You can get a decent size jar for a few dollars at Trader Joe's, or many normal grocery stores. Just glop on a spoonful, rub in all in with a paper towel, and allow to set overnight. Put it where pets won't have access to it (they love it, but it's good for them). Coconut oil has tons of uses, plenty of "crunchy" recipes on Pinterest, for everything from hair treatment, to moisturizer, to smoothies. And, wood conditioner. Not meant to be painted over, I'm told. « Show Less
1535674
I'll answer, "Probably," but I don't know for sure. Once fully cured just setting something down and picking it back up shouldn't be problem, but I wouldn't use this on a food surface that's going to see heavy use (like a cutting board or salad bowl). For a truly food-safe finish wipe the unfinished surface with a food-grade mineral oil. You'll have to reapply it occasionally but it won't cause any problems. For a longer lasting finish heat the oil just enough melt in pure beeswax in a 3 parts oil to 1 part wax ratio and rub that into the wood, then buff off the excess once it's cooled. I'll answer, "Probably," but I don't know for sure. Once fully cured just setting something down and picking it back up shouldn't be problem, but I wouldn't use this on a food surface that's going to see heavy use (like a cutting board or salad bowl). For a truly food-safe finish wipe the unfinished surface with a food-grade mineral oil. You'll have to reapply it occasionally but it won't cause any problems. For a longer lasting finish heat the oil just enough melt in pure beeswax in a 3 parts oil to 1 part wax ratio and rub that into the wood, then buff off the excess once it's... » Read More I'll answer, "Probably," but I don't know for sure. Once fully cured just setting something down and picking it back up shouldn't be problem, but I wouldn't use this on a food surface that's going to see heavy use (like a cutting board or salad bowl). For a truly food-safe finish wipe the unfinished surface with a food-grade mineral oil. You'll have to reapply it occasionally but it won't cause any problems. For a longer lasting finish heat the oil just enough melt in pure beeswax in a 3 parts oil to 1 part wax ratio and rub that into the wood, then buff off the excess once it's cooled. « Show Less
1196248
I use it on my wood cutting boards because it is so gentle. The soap does not have any detergent. It can also be used to wash natural bristle hair brushes.
1631822
Yes, but you need to be very careful. It is very sharp. I would use it on the curved board that comes with it.
787182
It doesn't matter the manufacturer or type of wood, as long as the wood is uncoated this sealer will be absorbed shallowly into the wood grain and keep moisture and flavors out. I've used it on maple, oak, hickory and pine with great results. This is not varnish, it's a food safe temporary shield against everyday cooking hazards for wood. One bottle will last more than a year (probably three) for just one cutting board. I am not a professional, just a hobbyist with lots of family that likes to barbeque and cook.
1914926
Wood has its own anti-bacterial properties. Soap & hot water is all that is needed to be clean any wooden cutting board. Avoid dishwashers & detergent pods which will dry out & crack wood. Also avoid using bleach, it's poisonous & spray bottles will aerosolize the bleach making it easier to inhale & the cutting board will have a shorter lifespan.
656837
You could, but I found if left on wood surfaces too long ( weeks as a smelly) it eats away at the wood. So yes, with caution
2206427
I would say more like water resistant. Mostly it keeps the wood from drying out, which is the most harmful to wood. When a cutting board is washed with soap and water it dries out the wood. I re-apply this about once a month.
387039
I haven't tried it on wood but have used it on carpeting and it works better than products sold as carpet spot cleaners.
383114
We never used it on wood. It might if the wood is smooth. But i really don't know for sure. We use it on vehicles and metal signs
729661
Although this is an awesome cutting board moisturizing cream I don't think it can repair a separation in the wood. I really like this product but it's probably not a miracle worker.
852478
Haven't tired on wood. Used on vinyl siding and composite deck flooring and it works beautifully. As for wooden decks flooring or any wood product can't say. Check directions given on container to see if there are any warnings regarding wood. With the success I've had using the product I would have to see with a small area of spare wood product testing and then leave it in the sun for a few days to see if any indication of problems. Have used this product for several years and found it to be the best I've ever used for mold and other stains that have appeared on my decking and vinyl siding.
443778
I am not sure. I used this to finish off a butcher block cabinet. Supposed to be a water=proof product so good chance you can !
1285372
do not use on wood. You won't be able to clean the residue off. No need to worry about spills. This is a paste or heavy cream.
1438941
I don't see why not. It is a wax and won't hurt anything. I used this stuff on everything from cutting boards to my maple island, soapstone countertops to outdoor furniture and even my house trim indoor and out)..... anything wood. Wonderful stuff.
1429401
I don't see an reason why you can't. I've used the product on a variety of wood surfaces. It will leave a slight sheen, if this is acceptable
1719544
Hi Mary, I think it should work on wood. I use mostly on pet stains. I do like the product.