These will block
wood tannins from seeping through the paint.
It dried to a very durable finish right away —
no wood tannins bled through and the mixture was super smooth.
Negative: The only negative I found using the Calcium Carbonate is that there was the tiniest bit of bleed - through of
the wood tannins.
I have found when I work with dark pieces — adding a little extra P of Paris to the mix helps block out
the wood tannins and dark finishes from coming through the paint color.
I have never mixed the two, but it may work perfectly and cover pieces where
the wood tannins might bleed through better.
Very old furniture usually has a lot of
wood tannins in it.
No bleed - through of
wood tannins.
The other versions — even the brand names, can all have
wood tannins seep through the paint.
Again, note that shellac is a sealer so it will seal the surface preventing stain or
wood tannins from bleeding through your new paint.
that means it seals in the surface — preventing stain or
wood tannins from bleeding through to the paint.
The wood tannins bleed through your paint like the photo above shows.
if painting over an old wood floor, you may want to consider doing a test spot painting and sealing the floor in an inconspicuous area to confirm that the «strong penetrating Lacquer» does not pull up
wood tannins or yellow hues up through your paint — especially is using a «white» Chalk Paint ®.
IF - after the first coat of Chalk Paint ®, you see bleeding of wood stain or
wood tannins (and remember, there is a difference between «bleeding» versus you not applying a thorough coat of paint and seeing the paneling beneath)-- reference THIS POST ABOUT USING SHELLAC.
If your chairs are from the same set,
the wood tannins may bleed through.
If you use the CCP with POP it will create a very hard and durable finish and should stop any of the oak
wood tannins from bleeding through.
The primer will block
the wood tannins from coming through and changing the color of your white paint.
The primer will block
the wood tannins from coming through and changing the color of your white paint.
It can't hurt and will only help block
wood tannins and stains.
When this happens it's typically from the poly pulling
the wood tannins through the paint and not because the poly itself is yellowing.
You shouldn't have a yellowing issue with either of those products, however I know if you painted a piece that's prone to bleeding and didn't prime it first, the sealer can occasionally (rarely) draw out
the wood tannins and make it look a bit yellow.
You also want to make sure that there is no previous color /
wood tannin seeping through the paint.
Not exact matches
Tannin is an external element usually found in the
wood in barrels.
Low
tannin (unless it's spent a bunch of time in
wood).
At the same time, they are continuously working towards higher purity levels in the native extracts because commonly used
tannins from overseas achieve slightly better results in terms of the solidity and water resistance of glued
wood products.
«The application potential of
wood bark
tannins is great.
Bark - based
tannins are already being used to bind not only
wood products but also other fibrous materials.
At least 130 kg of crude
tannin powder can be produced from one tonne of dry
wood bark, still leaving 87 % of the original bark mass available for incineration.
In Finland,
tannin could replace, in particular, fossil - based phenols in adhesives used in the
wood products industry.
As part of the international ERA - NET project, VTT Technical Research Centre of Finland Ltd developed, in collaboration with its partners, a
tannin extraction process from bark material generated as a by - product in the paper and
wood industry to give added value to the fraction currently used for incineration.
One tonne of dry
wood bark yields at least 130 kg of
tannin powder, leaving 87 % of the original bark mass available for incineration.
Drying the water extract into powder may not be necessary if the
tannin is extracted near the site where glued
wood products are manufactured.
In Finland, softwood bark
tannins would be well suited for adhesive production for the manufacturing of
wood products at sawmills.
Wind and rain water can also chemically affect
wood by acting in the
tannins.
In order to get the best aging effect, the iron acetate (what happens when you mix vinegar and steel wool) has to interact with the
tannins in
wood to oxidize and create an aged effect.
The more
tannins, the darker the
wood becomes with oxidation.
(Unlike
woods like oak and walnut which are very high in
tannins.)
Hi Amy, just reading your comment about the
tannins in the
wood causing the yellowing.
Poly topcoats can sometimes pull
tannins from the
wood through the porous chalk paint, creating yellowish (or sometimes pink) spots.
If there is bleed through of the
tannins or stain in the
wood after one coat of chalk paint, you should use clear shellac over the surface first, let dry, then apply another layer of chalk paint.
When applying Annie Sloan Lacquer, bear in mind that it is a «penetrating» finish and can pull
tannins or stains from the
wood up through the paint.
Raw
wood can bleed
tannins immediately after the topcoat dries or months later with seasonal temperature changes.
For
woods that exhibit
tannin bleed - through, we recommend General Finishes Stain Blocker.
It can be caused by topcoat activating
tannins in raw
wood or aniline dyes, stains, or contaminants in a pre-existing finish.
Since the lantern was painted metal and not
wood where
tannins could change the color, it could be that the black paint had a red undertone in it.
I then researched aging
wood and applied tea (for
tannins) and a vinegar / steel wool concoction to get the most amazing barn
wood look for the sliding door (not to mention the ridiculous cheap cost of this method).
If you are painting new, untreated
wood, apply clear shellac to any knots and open grains to block
tannins that can bleed up through your new paint layers.
When applying Chalk Paint ® Lacquer, bear in mind that it is a «penetrating» finish and can pull
tannins or stains present in the
wood up through new paint layers.
Bioshield Paint Co. also makes a Resin Floor Finish product # 48 which I tested on birch (like pine, Driftwood Weathered
Wood Finish will give a lighter color on birch because of the lack of
tannins in the
wood).
It works by reacting with the
tannins in the
wood to turn raw
wood into an aged finish.
It will help prevent the «bleed through» of the original finish or the
tannin from the raw
wood.