WOODEN WORKTOPS

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Discussion

nikaiyo2

Original Poster:

4,754 posts

196 months

Wednesday 20th February 2013
quotequote all
A few months back someone here recommended a Sadolin product that is meant to be the dogs dangley's for work tops... I cant find it searching. Can anyone help?

Job38

1,968 posts

237 months

Wednesday 20th February 2013
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'Worktop Oil' ?

or any decent Danish oil, try also Rustins

vescaegg

25,576 posts

168 months

Wednesday 20th February 2013
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Linseed?

Initial J

9 posts

138 months

Wednesday 20th February 2013
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http://www.sadolin.co.uk/products/sadolin-worktop-...


I've just bought some of this, not used it yet though so can't comment how good it is.

Wozy68

5,392 posts

171 months

Wednesday 20th February 2013
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nikaiyo2 said:
A few months back someone here recommended a Sadolin product that is meant to be the dogs dangley's for work tops... I cant find it searching. Can anyone help?
Tung oil initially and then every few months or just plain olive oil will do then. Note, no oil will protect your Worktop against burns and strong colours etc.

russ_a

4,585 posts

212 months

Wednesday 20th February 2013
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It would have been Sadolin PV67

We have used it on our last two kitchen worktops and wouldn't use anything else.

anonymous-user

55 months

Wednesday 20th February 2013
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I am sure I remember hearing an 'old wives tale' but it kind of makes sense regarding application on oil on worktops etc.

It went 'Once a day for a week, once a week for a month, once a month for a year' or something like that.

Building up a decent penetration of oil makes sense though.


Kneetrembler

2,069 posts

203 months

Wednesday 20th February 2013
quotequote all
Job38 said:
'Worktop Oil' ?

or any decent Danish oil, try also Rustins
+1

loughran

2,755 posts

137 months

Thursday 21st February 2013
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Skodasupercar said:
I am sure I remember hearing an 'old wives tale' but it kind of makes sense regarding application on oil on worktops etc.

It went 'Once a day for a week, once a week for a month, once a month for a year' or something like that.

Building up a decent penetration of oil makes sense though.
A good rule of thumb for oil finishes from scratch. Thin coats mind... and a good rub.

Osmo product are reliable, this is their worktop product.

http://www.osmouk.com/previewpage.cfm?bookid=book0...

Dr Murdoch

3,449 posts

136 months

Thursday 21st February 2013
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I tried Sadolin and ended up replacing it with Danish oil.

The sadolin looked nice, but even after 5 coats it wouldn't repel water as well as Danish Oil (I used this before trying Sadolin). Even black marks would be left on it from kettle and toaster wires.

The Danish Oil doesn't look quite as good though, bit more shiny, but I personally think it works better at protecting the worktop from water and stains.

nikaiyo2

Original Poster:

4,754 posts

196 months

Thursday 21st February 2013
quotequote all
russ_a said:
It would have been Sadolin PV67

We have used it on our last two kitchen worktops and wouldn't use anything else.
Thats the one biggrin

Cheers.

singlecoil

33,710 posts

247 months

Thursday 21st February 2013
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You won't get any more penetration by applying multiple coats, once the first coat has soaked in it will prevent any further oil pentrating further. What you will be doing is building up oil on the surface, if that's what you want.

Two coats of Osmo Poly X (allow to dry overnight between coats) will protect it and keep it looking good for months. It;s also food safe when dry.