Sentences with phrase «tannins bleeding»

Those are the tannins bleeding through... and they can be very resistant to paint!

Water stains bleeding through Wood grain showing Wood tannins bleeding Painting with a «white» or light colored paint over Mahogany or Pine

For woods that exhibit tannin bleed - through, we recommend General Finishes Stain Blocker.

The top was a challenge — there was tannin bleed through the white, so I layed a coat of APC Topcoat Sealer to help block the bleed, when it dried I reapplied the whites, and included a little cannonball for depth --

I recently painted 3 different old furniture pieces in Annie Sloan Old White and never worried about tannin bleed, although each piece is pine and hand - made, because all 3 had been previously painted white.

The wood tannins bleed through your paint like the photo above shows.

Since I don't need to worry about tannin bleed the P of P should work.

It dried to a very durable finish right away — no wood tannins bled through and the mixture was super smooth.

If it is an old piece that is dark and stained and you are using a light color of paint — you may have some tannins bleed through.

Not exact matches

The tannins and caffeine in green tea shrink blood vessels, which ultimately help to stop the bleeding.

Since the tannins in witch hazel work to tighten the skin, they can also help promote healing and stop bleeding on a minor cut.

Tannins tighten tissue, lessen minor bleeding and may alleviate intestinal inflammation.

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.

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.

Raw wood can bleed tannins immediately after the topcoat dries or months later with seasonal temperature changes.

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.

This will block tannins that can bleed through the paint.

If your chairs are from the same set, the wood tannins may bleed through.

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.

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.

It will help prevent the «bleed through» of the original finish or the tannin from the raw wood.

Also, if you decide to paint with a light color, make sure you seal the furniture first with a shellac primer, or the tannins may bleed through.

that means it seals in the surface — preventing stain or wood tannins from bleeding through to 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.

Natural tannins or existing stained finishes may bleed through paint; test on hidden area to ensure stain blocker is not required.

No bleed - through of wood tannins.

I have never mixed the two, but it may work perfectly and cover pieces where the wood tannins might bleed through better.

Negative: The only negative I found using the Calcium Carbonate is that there was the tiniest bit of bleed - through of the wood tannins.

However, I have experienced significant bleed through of tannins when using ANY kind of chalk paint.

Topcoats can activate tannins in the wood, or dyes in the previous finish, causing yellow or pink bleed through.

Wood can bleed tannins immediately after the topcoat dries or months later with a change in temperature that comes with a change in seasons.