Semco Teak Sealer 1 Gallon Natural Color Finish Sealant Protector

Works well

Applied to new Teak outdoor furniture. Hosed off furniture first. Let dry. Applied with sponge applicator. The product is very thin and goes on easily. Don't need to worry about brush marks. Per instructions, applied 2nd coat about 4 hours later.We really like the way they turned out. Nice smooth finish. After 5 months and some rain they still look great. Very pleased with it. I also use it on some other outdoor wood furniture that is not Teak and it work well there too.

We sealed a new exterior fence wall and it looks great! The wall hides our A/C units and generator from street view. The ‘clear’ does not change the color of the wood which is exactly what we wanted. We plan to seal our teakwood covered patio loveseats as soon as the oppressive Texas heat subsides.

Worked better than stain.

We seal our teak furniture with this every year....It goes on very easy -- and makes the furniture look and stay like new. The best tip I read -- apply using a spray bottle!!!! Worked AWESOME!

This product is expensive but it does what it says. It has saved us from annual sanding and refinishing with real oil!

Went on great. Brand new table. Let it sit out for a week in sun. Pretty messy. Did it on lawn. Put 4 coats on this table. One after the other. Used almost entire gallon. Sounds like will need to do again in 6monhs with a single coat or two.

Haven't given it the test of time yet. Its been on my patio table and chairs for only 3 weeks now. It was easy to apply (although has quite a strong odor and burns on your skin if splattered) and has really brought out the golden color and grain of the wood, they look great. We'll see if it lasts. Two coats on small table and four arm chairs used just less than 1/2 gallon.UPDATE: Well, its July 2016 and the table and chairs were not recoated as they should have been several times by now. I am sorry that I put it on because I am not one to keep up on the maintenance. They look pretty bad right now. I think I would have been better off letting the teak table and chairs age naturally instead of sealing it. Since teak has its own natural oils that will rise to the surface as it ages it will have a natural weather resistance, but if you put a product on the wood then the pores are filled and the oils can't get to the surface so you lose that option. Now the furniture is greying (as it would have) but is very blotchy. I know that I was supposed to keep applying it, like twice a year, but sometimes there are just too many projects.