Colors

Transparent

Cedar

Clear

Honey

Natural

Semi-Transparent

Chestnut

Mahogany

Pecan

Sequoia

Walnut

Semi-Solid

Auburn

Barnwood

Black

Cape Cod Grey

Chocolate

Eucalyptus

Palomino

Sable

Slate Grey

Dark Oak

Charcoal

Transparent-Stain-Clear
Transparent-Stain-Cedar
Transparent-Stain-Natural
Transparent-Stain-Honey

Transparent stains allow the natural beauty and grain of the wood to show through while providing minimal UV protection. Best for newer wood.

Transparent-Stain-Redwood

Redwood

Semi-Transparent-Stain-Mahogany
Semi-Transparent-Stain-Chestnut
Semi-Transparent-Stain-Sequoia
Semi-Transparent-Stain-Pecan

This stain offers a bit more color while still showing the wood grain. It balances wood protection with a more visible tone.

Semi-Transparent-Stain-Walnut
Semi-Solid-Stain-Barnwood
Semi-Solid-Stain-Auburn
Semi-Solid-Stain-Eucalyptus
Semi-Solid-Stain-Chocolate
Semi-Solid-Stain-Sable
Semi-Solid-Stain-Palomino

Semi-solid stains cover most of the wood grain, providing better UV protection and a bolder color.

Semi-Solid-Stain-Slate-Gray

Log & Timber

Alpine Seal

Bison Brown

Driftwood

Mountain Pine

Log-&-Timber-Stain-Whitewash

Whitewash

Semi-Solid-Stain-Cape-Cod-Gray.jpegSemi-Solid-Stain-Cape-Cod-Gray
Semi-Solid-Stain-Black
Log-&-Timber-Stain-Bison Brown
Log-&-Timber-Stain-Alpine-Seal
Log-&-Timber-Stain-Charcoal
Log-&-Timber-Stain-Dark Oak
Log-&-Timber-Stain-Moutain-Pine
Log-&-Timber-Stain-Drift-Wood

Designed for large wood surfaces, this stain penetrates deeply, protecting against moisture and UV damage while highlighting the wood's natural character.

Log-&-Timber-Stain-Sedona

Sedona

Avoid

Deck Painting

Painting a deck might seem like a quick fix, but it actually traps moisture in the wood, preventing it from regulating properly, which leads to rot. Over time, the paint peels and becomes unsightly, requiring constant maintenance. When repainting, people often apply a new coat over the old one, but this only delays the inevitable.

Latex Film-Forming Stains are another product to avoid. They can be toxic and uncomfortable to apply, and they often include paint thinners that evaporate, leaving less pigment and oil. This results in weaker protection and frequent reapplication.

  • Everything exposed to the sun will fade over time, but our stain is designed to weather evenly. This means you won’t see unsightly patches or streaks as the wood ages. When it’s time to reapply, it's a simple process—just add another coat. By boosting the wood with more pigment for UV protection and refilling its pores with oil, you’ll ensure long-lasting beauty and protection without the hassle of stripping or sanding.

  • The longevity of a stain depends on its color, sun exposure, and how the wood weathers over time. While the oil in the stain remains effective for up to five years, the pigment determines when reapplication is needed. Clear stains usually need a new coat every 9 months to a year, semi-transparent colors like pecan last 2-3 years, and darker colors such as walnut or black can last 5 or more years. Exposure to elements like sun and snow also affects how long the stain holds up.

  • Maintenance with our stain products typically follows a cycle of staining and washing. After the initial application, you can expect to reapply a new coat in about 2-3 years, depending on exposure and weathering. A chemical wash will be necessary before every other reapplication to clean the wood and ensure proper adhesion. This cycle alternates between staining and washing, keeping your wood protected and looking great for years to come.