Wood Stain - Silvery Patina, 5 Gallon Covers Up to 750 Sq Ft - VOC Free Exterior & Interior Wood Treatment for Decks, Fences & Siding

Product did as advertised. Pretty amazing, really. Our cedar deck turned a nice shade of light brown. Went on easy; cleaned up easy. We’ll have to wait and see if it actually preserves the wood and turns silver like it promises.

This product is wonderful. We used the silver grey shade and it is a beauty. We prepped with some sanding after several months of wood being in the sun. Non toxic, safe, easy to apply. Hope it lasts a long time.

I like the looks of the wood after this treatment. I am applying the non-tinted treatment to a log cabin and it looks great. It is easy to spray and I put citronella oil in the mixture to deter carpenter bees.

My designer found this product on-line in preparation for a home remodel where I wanted to get a rustic/aged look while also providing protection from weather on interior and exterior 6x14 Doug Fir beams and cedar tongue and groove ceilings and facia. This product doesn't have multiple color options. Here is an update on two projects: 1) 300+ Ft of new cedar fencing (applied one year ago). This was the test for the home wood needs. Sprayed with 5 gal backpack sprayer. One coat and NO tint. I was looking for the silver patina look. The first photo shows new fence on left and 10yr old fence on right that was already pretty aged. The new cedar has a more brownish look than I desired, however, I really like how it turned out. I did apply to existing fence too (right side of photo) and there wasn't a noticeable color change to my eye... 2) House- Photo 2 & 3 are exterior Doug Fir, Cedar facia and Cedar T&G. Photo 4 is interior same wood type. Applied one week ago (7-2022) OK, this is going to be a lot of details. The two wood types are different grain etc and it gave me the variation I was looking for. 1) I test sprayed interior Doug Fir beam that was going to be dry-walled as a test (I was concerned about how this would react with Doug Fir). We felt the color was too green. Designer brought me some CCE Maroon tint (i think it's Sherman Williams tint they use to custom color paint). This tint is very concentrated and the goal was to eliminate the green on DF. 2) I kept cuttings of DF and Cedar T&G to sample with. Started with 1 quart sample with 1 tablespoon of tint. Very red. Took a 1/8 tspn measuring spoon and put 8 drops into one quart. Not 8 1/8 tspoons. I let the tint drip from the end. Too red. Went to 4 and landed on 2 drops/qrt. Tested on DF beams that would be drywalled and cutting samples. 3) Cutting samples left in the sun for days/weeks. Ended up with final product 2 drops/qrt. 4) Bought Ryobi One electric 1 gallon sprayer because the ceiling was high and I didn't was to pump. Mixed 5 gallon Eco with 8 drops per gallon tint in 5 gal bucket. Used this to fill the sprayer. Used 9 gallons and it took about 3 hours of spraying on a ladder. Very happy with final color after just one week. I expect it to continue to change over time. I am concerned about a few of the beams that are exposed about 10" so I am putting 2" copper cap on them. As to the protective nature of this product, only time will tell but I will be keeping an eye on it.

Works good for wood fences, aging is normal, but the dye goes hard and is useless

Just finished dipping my beehives I this solution. It was easy to mix and soak them in a plastic container before assembling. Has a beautiful finish. As to the endurance of this treatment, time will surely tell.

great product

I love eco wood. I use it on all my builds. Goes on very easily with a sprayer and makes the wood look aged.