There are no instructions with this product. Do you use this on wet skin? Use the stone wet? dry?
309144
I use it wet or damp. Dry might work, but, in general, you are supposed to use pumice stones while in the shower/tub, or right after.
309145
I rinsed mine thoroughly first. Cute packaging, but.. I did not receive instructions, so just use it wet skin, circular motions, and not too hard or it can scratch your skin. When ours gets soapy, the red lava stone transfers on shower floor, so rinse and let dry after each use. Idk about using on dry skin bc it may scratch, cut. Hope this helps. It does last a long time and I love mine. Just have to rinse it out w warm water, then cold water at the end and let it air dry. You should be all set!
309146
I use it on my wet feet. Either in the tub while I'm bathing or while I'm soaking my feet in a bucket. This stone is the best I've ever used.
1307157
There are directions on the cardboard blister pack that the stone is sealed in. There are many instructional videos on U-Tube. Wranglestar has some of the best. Look on his UTube site under axe and knife sharpening!! Cheers, Rick
1763534
works well without honing oil,as wet stone using water just as well havent used honing oil but would think it would be good
1796400
Depends if you have an wet stone or an oil stone. Spit just doesn't do it for a oil stone
978338
Yes. Do not soak. Just add a little to side using, and spread it around. place stone on damp paper towel or rag. So it doesn't move when sharpening.Start knife butt and bottom left corner and drag diagonally across stone to opposite side ad corner. Flip and do the same to sharpen evenly. Repeat over and over
2163001
I don't know what it would look like if used on black stone, it doesn't seem to leave any residue on my brownish stone. It's not slippery at all. I used several products on my shower stone, mildew was a huge problem, these products so their job, no mildew and clean stone, worth the money.
1582470
I would not use oil.. just soak in water for bout ten minutes, then add a lil to the top while using ..oil soaks in and cause metal filings to inbed in to the stone & won't sharpen as well..
312162
There is a sheet of instructions provided, which include: do not season stone; do not place dough on stone that is not preheated - dough will stick; do not wash stone because it is porous and will absorb water, simply wipe debris with damp cloth; do not use soap on stone. There are directions for use, a list of benefits, and things to be cautious of when using the stone. Also included is a pizza dough recipe.
539362
I use it on my soap stone counter tops...they don't absorb any substance, so I can wipe it on and then buff it off...Leaves a small shine...a tiny bit oily to the touch..
567444
It depends on your skin type. If you have dry skin I would use it with milk cleansers and mix the crystal microdermabrasion. For oily skin, get a cleanser for oily and mix your crystal and vise versa. Try to not to put too much cleanser so you can benefit on the crystal microdermabrasion.
937463
It takes a little time but it got mine off. Just remember to wet the area a little bit and then wet the stone.
584789
This can be used any way you mentioned. Personally, I wet my hands then pour the product in my hands then apply. Followed by my facial cleanser. It's not as rough on the skin if you mix the crystals with your facial cleaner. But either way works just as effective!
130451
I've used it on sandstone without any stickiness. It is solvent based so it must cure/dry fully outside. There are products that are specifically for denser stones but I haven't used them.
14948
Oil is best but water with drop of dish soap will work. It's a decent stone.
862903
Hi... I use it wet, and I use bar soap (Dove) instead of liquid soap. Used full length on my back; then fold it over while using on my arms and legs. Rinse it well; then, hang over the shower head to air dry. The beauty of this is that it has an exfoliating side and it also has a soft side. Highly recommend. Have a good day.
453135
It is just watered down Muriatic acid.($2.99 at any home center) Just pour it on or best is acid proof pump sprayer, let it sit for a few minutes and the acid microscopically etches the stone. You then neutralize it with baking soda or purchase their overpriced neutralizer.
1383732
I don't really know the answer but my guess is its not meant to be used on a natural surface possibly due to porosity of the natural stone? The chemicals in the product are meant to be used on artificial surfaces. I tried it on granite too but decided to stick to products made for that purpose.