We would recommend spray and back-brush. However, Dry Treat makes a product called Meta Cream for vertical wall applications that doesn’t drip or sheet. Be sure to follow all instructions on the application for this product.
Yes, it will work for that kind of marble. Here is the link to the home page of our sealer of choice www.drytreat.com/. Unfortunately, this brand does not sell directly. However, if you reach out to them, they can help you find a local provider. You can purchase lambswool applicators at most paint stores
I had granite counter tops installed and the guy who sealed them used that same sealer. He definitely did not do it that way and I'm guessing thats why I still get water marks. So I picked up some and will do it my self. My question is, is it ok to reapply it over whats already there and is if so how should I prep the surface? Thanks!
Watermarks are not indicative of sealer efficacy, rather water that has dried on top of the surface. To determine sealer efficacy, place a few quarter size drops of water on the counter in a small area. Let them sit for 10 minutes. Wipe completely dry. If the stone subsurface is dramatically darker than the surrounding areas, they did not properly seal the surface. Watermarks, drips, etc., will happen when the water simply air dries and is not wiped off, and then the surface is polished with a microfiber cloth. Chemicals in water or the hardness of water will affect the degree to which you see the marks. Hope this helps!
@@santabarbarastonemasters2025 I'm sorry I meant that is was darker as if it soaked it up and left a darker mark. So I'm guessing it has to be done again? Some parts seem pretty resistant but others not so much haha. Thanks for the reply 👍
@@steveh8224 An indication of ineffective sealer efficacy or sealer application, is when water placed on a surface and allowed to dwell for 10 minutes, and then wiped completely dry, if the sub surface is dramatically darker the sealer was not appropriately applied or was an ineffective sealer. The sub surface of the stone should not be dramatically darker and upon being wiped dry the darkness should turn back to the surrounding color of the stone very readily. So altogether, yes you would need to re-seal again.
Why when i apply sealer enhencer to my stone it brings out dark spots like mold?
I'm having a blue stone landing put in, and the mason said he does not seal natural stone. What are your thoughts on this?
On the uneven wall stone surface do you need to spray or using brush? Thank you
We would recommend spray and back-brush. However, Dry Treat makes a product called Meta Cream for vertical wall applications that doesn’t drip or sheet. Be sure to follow all instructions on the application for this product.
Can i apply this for natural stones in the pool?
Will this work on natural honed Rose Calacatta Viola marble ? Do you have links to the sealer as well as lambs wool applicator?
Yes, it will work for that kind of marble. Here is the link to the home page of our sealer of choice www.drytreat.com/. Unfortunately, this brand does not sell directly. However, if you reach out to them, they can help you find a local provider. You can purchase lambswool applicators at most paint stores
I had granite counter tops installed and the guy who sealed them used that same sealer. He definitely did not do it that way and I'm guessing thats why I still get water marks. So I picked up some and will do it my self. My question is, is it ok to reapply it over whats already there and is if so how should I prep the surface? Thanks!
Watermarks are not indicative of sealer efficacy, rather water that has dried on top of the surface. To determine sealer efficacy, place a few quarter size drops of water on the counter in a small area. Let them sit for 10 minutes. Wipe completely dry. If the stone subsurface is dramatically darker than the surrounding areas, they did not properly seal the surface. Watermarks, drips, etc., will happen when the water simply air dries and is not wiped off, and then the surface is polished with a microfiber cloth. Chemicals in water or the hardness of water will affect the degree to which you see the marks.
Hope this helps!
@@santabarbarastonemasters2025 I'm sorry I meant that is was darker as if it soaked it up and left a darker mark. So I'm guessing it has to be done again? Some parts seem pretty resistant but others not so much haha. Thanks for the reply 👍
@@steveh8224 An indication of ineffective sealer efficacy or sealer application, is when water placed on a surface and allowed to dwell for 10 minutes, and then wiped completely dry, if the sub surface is dramatically darker the sealer was not appropriately applied or was an ineffective sealer. The sub surface of the stone should not be dramatically darker and upon being wiped dry the darkness should turn back to the surrounding color of the stone very readily. So altogether, yes you would need to re-seal again.
Untuk pori2 yg besar bisa ketutup?
Wow! 25 years. I want to email you