Stock is a bit limited, thankfully got 2 of the 3 available in Manchester for Mahog colour, and it's on my way home, result.
milkonesugar
12 Apr 16#5
I've tried the aldi wood oil last year at 3.99 a tin for 1/2 litre.the only one I've used that's kept it's colour through a season and as a landscaper I've tried nearly all.very impressed.cuprinol is good.not tried this anti slip yet.good price
midd_2013 to milkonesugar
6 May 16#27
I always use decking oil over stain. Oil will soak in, where as stain will just peel over time.
loulou1981
6 May 16#25
How dark is country oak? which one is lightest colour as can't really see colours on my phone. thanks
Brewer to loulou1981
6 May 16#26
These are the colours available (pic taken in store):
Obviously, Natural is the lightest (and available in 5L), followed by Golden Maple and Country Cedar.
nabbers25
5 May 16#22
just have a quick question, hope someone can help. We have had some more decking built. the original decking I have has a lighter deck stain (done last year), and was planning on going over it with this. do you think this will be ok? as I don't want 2 decking areas having different colours.
Brewer to nabbers25
6 May 16#24
Hi,
I cant comment directly on your setup. However, I have just applied this (I chose American Mahogany) to an existing deck, which had Ronseal stain (Country Oak - a relatively lighter shade as per your existing deck) applied two times previously in the last 4 years. The Ronseal had faded pretty badly. The Cuprinol has produced a wonderful finish. Lovely rich colour and sheen and genuinely anti-slip - quite transformative. I am hopeful this will last at least a couple of years, though all water based stains do fade/wear in my experience.
I did clean the deck with a firm brushing beforehand and also vacuumed it (with a Dyson!), prior to commencing with the Cuprinol, which removed all debris.
One observation - the Cuprinol does seem to get soaked in rapidly and seems quite some way thicker than previous stains (this should bode well for your wanting to get an even finish on both decks). Thus I found myself using a lot more stain than with the Ronseal previously (double I would say). Hopefully, that turns out to be a good thing and it certainly does not require more than one coat. This could be also due to my method of application, which is an applicator pad and roller, both mounted on an extendable pole, which makes for more rapid progress and saves getting on the hands and knees (and saves my back too)!
Hope this helps.
Brewer
zeffania
6 May 16#23
should be ok if you prep the area first I would have thought
zeffania
3 May 16#21
my wife bought one and ordered another tin for collection
Brewer
3 May 16#20
My local has only 1 tin in the shade I need with no option to order more....
emmalou20
18 Apr 16#19
Thank you
zeffania
17 Apr 16#18
Didn't see this post until now, but have grabbed 2 tins to freshen ours up and the wife wants the raised beds I made painting too.
Got the pressure washer patio cleaner at the ready with some cleaning solution, just hope we can get some more nice weather to dry it out and then a dry, but not so hot day to paint it. My neighbour painted his in boiling hot sunshine and it all blistered
smallsteve
17 Apr 161#17
I have used this stuff on my decking and got a very nice finish.
I highly recommend using decking cleaner first though, otherwise you'll never get the best finish achievable. Use the proper decking rejuvenator as it works absolutely brilliantly and brings your decking up looking like new, even if it's years old and covered in moss!
Don't be tempted to stain your decking unless you can guarantee good weather! If water gets to this it'll all wash off or go really patchy.
arjun311
17 Apr 16#16
Great price
surreysga
17 Apr 16#15
Good deal. I its that time of year again!
technobot
17 Apr 161#14
yeah great stuff, if your deck is always wet:
Make sure you wash your deck with soap and water, has to be clean.
Let your deck dry! (Use a towel, duh)
Send pics of your deck to all your friends so they can talk about your deck.
My decks now golden brown, even though its 70 years old! :confused:
janlim
13 Apr 16#13
only one in stock in my local Screwfix :disappointed:
patrick_000
12 Apr 16#10
Good deal but the local stores only seem to have 1 in stock and there's no option to order more.
nabbers25 to patrick_000
13 Apr 16#12
seems you can now order more
nabbers25
13 Apr 16#11
hot, thanks just ordered 3. seems you can now order more than 1
jsoap
12 Apr 16#8
Does everyone else end up having to repaint every year?
amoulden to jsoap
12 Apr 16#9
I do
dez24
12 Apr 161#7
Thankyou. I have this on my decking. Perfect to freshen it up. Nearly half price i paid years ago.
steve543
12 Apr 16#4
Tin size ???
caironjake to steve543
12 Apr 16#6
2.5L
maccy1
12 Apr 16#3
Thanks I'll have a look at the other colours as well, I've been waiting for a deal on decking stain for ages :laughing:
Opening post
URBAN SLATE
Top comments
Silver Birch
Black Ash
American Mahogany
Boston Teak
Hampshire Oak
http://www.screwfix.com/c/decorating/decking-treatment/cat850320#category=cat850320&brand=cuprinol
Latest comments (31)
It's gone back up to £23.99
Obviously, Natural is the lightest (and available in 5L), followed by Golden Maple and Country Cedar.
I cant comment directly on your setup. However, I have just applied this (I chose American Mahogany) to an existing deck, which had Ronseal stain (Country Oak - a relatively lighter shade as per your existing deck) applied two times previously in the last 4 years. The Ronseal had faded pretty badly. The Cuprinol has produced a wonderful finish. Lovely rich colour and sheen and genuinely anti-slip - quite transformative. I am hopeful this will last at least a couple of years, though all water based stains do fade/wear in my experience.
I did clean the deck with a firm brushing beforehand and also vacuumed it (with a Dyson!), prior to commencing with the Cuprinol, which removed all debris.
One observation - the Cuprinol does seem to get soaked in rapidly and seems quite some way thicker than previous stains (this should bode well for your wanting to get an even finish on both decks). Thus I found myself using a lot more stain than with the Ronseal previously (double I would say). Hopefully, that turns out to be a good thing and it certainly does not require more than one coat. This could be also due to my method of application, which is an applicator pad and roller, both mounted on an extendable pole, which makes for more rapid progress and saves getting on the hands and knees (and saves my back too)!
Hope this helps.
Brewer
Got the pressure washer patio cleaner at the ready with some cleaning solution, just hope we can get some more nice weather to dry it out and then a dry, but not so hot day to paint it. My neighbour painted his in boiling hot sunshine and it all blistered
I highly recommend using decking cleaner first though, otherwise you'll never get the best finish achievable. Use the proper decking rejuvenator as it works absolutely brilliantly and brings your decking up looking like new, even if it's years old and covered in moss!
Don't be tempted to stain your decking unless you can guarantee good weather! If water gets to this it'll all wash off or go really patchy.
Make sure you wash your deck with soap and water, has to be clean.
Let your deck dry! (Use a towel, duh)
Send pics of your deck to all your friends so they can talk about your deck.
My decks now golden brown, even though its 70 years old! :confused:
Silver Birch
Black Ash
American Mahogany
Boston Teak
Hampshire Oak
http://www.screwfix.com/c/decorating/decking-treatment/cat850320#category=cat850320&brand=cuprinol