Primal Pit Paste : How easilly does this rub on & spread?
1747246
I use an amount the size of a pea. It spreads easily and evenly as it warms to your body. So at first perhaps it feels a little "stiff" but it quickly changes to absorb nicely.
1747247
Its made with Shea butter so its similar to lotion. Its very easy. But since it comes from a jar like that you have to scoop it out with your fingers. The same company makes sticks though if thats a problem.
1747248
Because it's main ingredient is coconut oil, which has a melting temperature of 74 degrees, it starts to become pliable as soon as it touches your fingers. As you rub it in to your arm pits, it only gets more so. It is quite easy to spread. It usually comes with miniature Popsicle sticks with which to scoop it out of the jar, and depending on the prevailing temperatures, that may be more or less soft.
1230989
It goes very far - I am still working on my first bottle and I've done several large quarry tile floors and other floors thus far. I applied it using an old fashioned lambs wool wax applicator, but I know someone who used a very thick paint roller on a long handle.
528002
I was covering a medium green adirondack bench. I didn't sand or prime. After 2 coats the green is slightly visible. I think one more will do it. I used the whole can on two coats.
732043
I used this product successfully on a Bottlebrush hedge and a very large Grapefruit tree in Mesa AZ., with good results. I use a similar product on my raspberry patch in Regina SK. I spread it on the ground near the dripline of the shrub or tree and then water some of it in, leaving rain to gradually wash the rest of it into the ground. I haven't been very careful about the amounts applied, but I might suggest one to two tablespoons per inch of trunk diameter as a starting point. However, don't aspen leaves turn yellow in the fall anyway? Of course if they are turning yellow now, you should act. I used this product successfully on a Bottlebrush hedge and a very large Grapefruit tree in Mesa AZ., with good results. I use a similar product on my raspberry patch in Regina SK. I spread it on the ground near the dripline of the shrub or tree and then water some of it in, leaving rain to gradually wash the rest of it into the ground. I haven't been very careful about the amounts applied, but I might suggest one to two tablespoons per inch of trunk diameter as a starting point. However, don't aspen leaves turn yellow in the fall anyway? Of course if they are turning yellow now, you should... » Read More I used this product successfully on a Bottlebrush hedge and a very large Grapefruit tree in Mesa AZ., with good results. I use a similar product on my raspberry patch in Regina SK. I spread it on the ground near the dripline of the shrub or tree and then water some of it in, leaving rain to gradually wash the rest of it into the ground. I haven't been very careful about the amounts applied, but I might suggest one to two tablespoons per inch of trunk diameter as a starting point. However, don't aspen leaves turn yellow in the fall anyway? Of course if they are turning yellow now, you should act. « Show Less
781169
I have used mine after a years time, and did not have any trouble spreading it. Perhaps you could put the tube in a bowl of hot water for a few minutes and see it that helps.
1372169
The instructions indicate you sprinkle it on a medium fire. Ok, that doesn't make any sence to me what so ever. I simply place the powder on a flat board and spread it out nicely. Then I insert the board carefully on top of the fire from the side. It seems to work well, and I don't get that crispy burnt hand feeling. Wish you the best.
110585
I can't give an accurate number really. But I would think may want to at least start with two bags. It is like talc powder, a very fine dust like substance. You should also get something to spread it. I used on my dog and the area surrounding my house (.33 acre) and only used about a cup. It is messy but it works. As soon as it gets wet or any type of moisture you need to reapply. Hope this helps. Good luck!
1204144
It's thick and paste like. It comes with a little spatula to get it out. You do apply with your hands. What I do is put a pea sized amount in each armpit and put my arms down to kind of heat it up so it's easier to spread. I personally have tried at least 5 different natural deodorants and this is the only one that works for me!
2072685
The paste is the same consistency as Crisco. This is the best I describe it. A solid but once pushed on becomes soft.
626487
It doesn't contain anything harsh. It is not treated on animals either. Its a mild creme feel but I have tried to mix it before and it doesn't mesh with anything.
1325355
I just received it and have applied it to my counters....no sign of brown or gold in mine...and I have the Italian White Marble. However, I don't have the amount of veining shown in the picture...it's actually considerably less veining. Unfortunately, not at home, so I can't post a pic.
486460
yes it will. i had a bubbled up spot on my island from a hot pan. I just sanded it down as smooth as i could before applying the initial primer. From certain angles i can still see a slight circle shape from where the original burn mark was, but i'm perfectly happy with the results.
529999
It would take a lot of rubbing. It is for surface oxidation and slight calcium buildup. Try Lime-a-way.
484455
Mine hasn't flaked but hasn't been on long. Make sure you prep the area well. I scrubbed with dish soap. Then used rubbing alcohol right before I applied it. Prep is everything when it comes to this stuff.
1947625
Both of these products are effective. I prefer the rub as it is easier to distribute evenly over an area. I have heard people mention that they use the oil first then top it with the rub. I hope this helps you.
1204149
I agree. It's a paste. I use the spatula to put a dollop under one arm, then hold that arm down while I apply to the other arm. By the time I'm done with the other arm, the dollop under the first arm is warm enough to spread with the spatula, then I go back to the second arm and do the same. Never have to use my fingers to warm it up and the spatula does a nice job spreading.
1756705
Consistency-wise... Pretty pasty. I didn't like how it felt following the instructions on the bag and added water. Big mistake. Depth-wise... It just depends on how many bags/layers you want to lay down. Each one of mine were pretty thin as I RUINED the first bag/layer by using an orbital sander. The high friction and heat polished the concrete and it looked SO ugly. The second bag/layer was about as thin (<1/16") and I hand sanded it. Much better. High gloss sealer adhered and dried more evenly as well. Hope this helps! Let me know if you have any other questions!