Roxil Wood Protection Cream - 1L - Instant Wood Sealer, Waterproofing Clear Treatment, Preserves Outdoor Fences, Decking, Furniture, Sheds

Found this so easy to apply. Not like a wood stain where it just sinks into the wood. Can't comment on how it protects the wood as too early to say but hopefully will make it last a lot longer. Will be using it to protect all wooden garden items

Firstly the tin arrived well packed in a slightly larger box but with a bottom and top moulded fitting to hold the can centrally away from the inside of the box and with no movement.I purchased this to refurbish an up market Scandinavian Redwood bench which is around 10 years old and has stood outside uncovered and,apart from some green algae, which was washed off, is solid with no rotting and has not been stained or varnished but only treated with other clear water repellent preservative.The manufacturers treatment is double the price of the Roxil weight for weight so decided to try this.Application of the cream by brush was easy although it does not brush on evenly unlike the more fluid products - but no dripping as well! The white colour goes as it dries in and I found that any remaining particularly thick areas can be lightly over brushed or wiped with a cloth to spread it out with no “edges” showing.The tin does not indicate how to clean brushes etc. I initially tried washing in water and detergent but that doesn’t work as the preservative repels the water!! On scanning the QR code on the tin the link indicates that white spirit should be used - and works!Very satisfied with this product. Before and after photos, water repellency and brush/roller cleaning instructions attached. The lid fitted back on with no issue for me.Very pleased and highly recommended.Photos show before and after treatment, water repelancy and equipment cleaning!

Does what it says on the tin. Absorbed well to waterproof a raised bed, maintaining the natural colour of the wood as I didn’t want to use wood stain or decking paint. As you can see from the pic, it repelled water after one coat.

This is a cream - painted on and leaves a clear, waterproof coating. I make pallet furniture and this protects the surfaces for years. Brilliant 5* stuff.

All good

After busting my balls building a wooden sleeper patio set during lockdown I searched long and hard for decent reviews to find a decent product. It’s not often I leave reviews, in fact this is only my 2nd on Amazon but if you’re anything like me, reviews serve better than an actual product description!First off; they are small tins. But it does cover a reasonable amount. I needed three tins for the full build in photo 3 and wish I’d bought the bulk tin.Brushes clean well with warm water and painting with something like shaving foam is incredibly easy albeit odd. Make sure you apply a thick coat so it looks like it’s covered in shaving foam.But - make sure it’s going to be fine for 24hrs so the mousse can absorb into the wood, it takes ages and can clog or go thick over edges/gaps. In its mousse form it just seems to wash off/dilute and obviously won’t waterproof anything!Reapplication seems easy; although I’m not sure how given it’s meant to stop fluids soaking in? I put two coats on all horizontal surfaces.It leaves a very subtle waxy finish, ironically ideal for furniture as it helps make the wood feel smooth and I applied to sanded wood as opposed to rough sawn.It very slightly darkens the wood, like one scale on the b&q paint chart! If you didn’t know the original colour you probably wouldn’t know. If I’m honest I was a bit annoyed, I spent ages sanding green tanalin sleepers which came up almost white in the sun only to them darken to a yellow tinge once painted but a few months on they are ‘bleaching’ in the sun again.Do not get any on your patio stones as it’l leave a grease like mark which tbf is expected.Photos show the build 3 months on, with water beading etc. Only time will tell how it goes but I’m genuinely impressed - and that’s a hard thing to do nowadays!I used the Roxil wood preserve as a base coat which goes on like water but I can’t give a review of that as it’s too soon.

Product seemed to work well but the tin was bent and I was unable t get the top back on . It may dry out I had to try to seal it with tape

i wanted something to weather proof two beech benches in our communal gardens, whilst keeping the colour of the wood. this was very easy to put on-i used a brush, but then went back and rubbed the residue in with a cloth. i am 72 with arthritis, and i found the whole process simple, 2 benches took about half an hour. i have enough left over for a third bench.however, it started to rain shortly after. when i looked at the benches the next day, they are a bit slimy and the water droplets are just sitting on the wood. which i suppose is what 'weather proofing' means! time will tell if this was efficient for the winter.