These questions pertain to a summer cabin on a lake in northern Wisconsin. The cabin has milled wood siding with a convex shape that creates a log cabin effect. I don't know for certain but I'm pretty sure the wood is pine and dates from the 's--no finger-jointed young southern pine here. The cabin receives a good deal of shade from the trees that surround it. The existing finish is being removed with a heat gun and a hand scraper. The siding is then sanded. The best part is that my sister is doing all this work :) After reading a report titled Selection and Application of Exterior Stains for Wood published by the Forest Service's Forest Products Laboratory I am planning on using a semi-transparent oil-based penetrating stain on the prepped siding. Is there something else I should be using? Since Wisconsin is not a low volatile organic solvent state I'm not restricted in the products I can use. Based on the reviews on the website [url=http://www.deckstainhelp.com]Best Deck Stain Reviews Ratings | Wood Deck Restoration Help Advice Tips[/url] I'm leaning towards a product called TWP 100 stain. Has anyone on this forum used this product? Is there any reason I shouldn't use this? Considering the limited sun the cabin receives and the vertical orientation of the wood how many years can I expect to get out of this type of stain? Longevity is very important to me.
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