GOJO is a hand cleaner. Used by auto mechanics. Never heard of it use on wood. Boiled Linseed oil, Danish oil, Tung oil should work. If you want to stain use an oil based stain. The oils soak into the wood fibers.
Thoroughly smear it with the oils recommended above, like, to the level of dripping with oil, and then place it in one of those large black hefty garbage bags, press ALL of the air out, seal it, and let it sit for a day or so. This will allow the oils to really penetrate the wood. Then, take it out, wipe away excess oil, and wait another few days to let the remaining oil absorb completely. Then, use wood glue and clamps to repair the cracks. This worked like a charm for me with an antique silverware set that had wooden handles.
My husband bought these tables and a few of them are in good condition while some have like water marks on them (not sure though). I would like to know what could I ...
See more
I have an ivory, jacqaurd fabric couch. I recently rescued two young cats and one has claws. I came home one day to find she scratched the front of the arms. They had...
See more
You can use tung oil and add a humidifier. That should help with the dryness of the wood.
Inside or inside?
Where is the wood? What is it on or part of? Sounds like nothing can be done.
GOJO is a hand cleaner. Used by auto mechanics. Never heard of it use on wood. Boiled Linseed oil, Danish oil, Tung oil should work. If you want to stain use an oil based stain. The oils soak into the wood fibers.
Thoroughly smear it with the oils recommended above, like, to the level of dripping with oil, and then place it in one of those large black hefty garbage bags, press ALL of the air out, seal it, and let it sit for a day or so. This will allow the oils to really penetrate the wood. Then, take it out, wipe away excess oil, and wait another few days to let the remaining oil absorb completely. Then, use wood glue and clamps to repair the cracks. This worked like a charm for me with an antique silverware set that had wooden handles.