Guides

Epoxy Countertops: A Practical DIY Guide

Can you epoxy a countertop? Yes. Epoxy is a durable, seamless coating for laminate, wood, concrete and butcher block counters. It is not a substitute for a stone slab, but...

How to Seal Wood Before Pouring Epoxy

Why wood needs a seal coat Raw wood is porous. Without a seal coat, air escapes from the grain while the epoxy cures and leaves hundreds of tiny bubbles. A...

Epoxy Coasters for Beginners: Step-by-Step Tuto...

What you need 16 oz or 32 oz table top epoxy kit Silicone coaster molds or wooden blanks Mica powder, alcohol ink or dried flowers Mixing cups, sticks and a...

Mulch Glue for Gravel, Pea Stone and Garden Beds

What mulch glue does Mulch glue is a liquid binder that locks loose material in place: bark mulch, pea gravel, river rock and rubber mulch. It stops washout from rain,...

Bar Top vs Table Top Epoxy: What Is the Differe...

The short version Bar top and table top epoxies are close cousins: both are thin-film, self-levelling formulas for horizontal surfaces. The difference is usually working time, hardness and how much...

1:1 vs 2:1 Epoxy: Which Mix Ratio Should You Use?

What the ratio means The ratio is resin to hardener by volume. A 1:1 kit uses equal parts. A 2:1 kit uses two parts resin to one part hardener. Both...