can I use this on rocks
1247318
YES, it is amazing on rocks! It brings out the natural colors in rocks which is what attracted me to this particular spray paint! However, it cannot be used in an aquarium environment due to toxic outgases from the paint. However, I have been using it strictly for achieving the beauty of the natural rock formation.
1246787
Not a good idea, because it has a water level line on it. you can buy the ones that you can bury but it may melt the rocks with the heat and I loss a fish due to the heaters under the gravel. I like this one cause it has a red light that shows it is on.
21802
yes you can just put them on rocks, moss or just glass jar if you like. Either spray with water bottle every couple of days or soak in water for 20-30 minutes once a week. You will know when they need water by how green. I always turn mine upside down after soaking for a little bit so no water just sits inside them. Enjoy!
130451
I've used it on sandstone without any stickiness. It is solvent based so it must cure/dry fully outside. There are products that are specifically for denser stones but I haven't used them.
1530956
Yes. Wrap the rock loosely in any fabric - towel, rag, whatever - and smack it with a hammer. Be careful not to have too much fun with that or you will have lots and lots of little rocks.
366231
I would think it would work to just sprinkle the granules over the rocks. When you water, the granules would slowly dissipate over timesinking down into the roots. That's just MY opinion.
49566
Depends on the size of the rock. The material is not an issue -- I use it to cut agates and quartz up to a couple inches in size. The important thing is to go slow and make sure to keep the cut wet.
10280
Yes. Dont use if there are stones gled on. I suggest a silver cleaning cloth for that.
1117359
Yes, it looks like this grit will polish rocks up to a hardness of 8. keep your rocks the same hardness and they should eventually polish up decently.
1744177
I don't see why not, I used it to polish concrete all the way down into the aggregate and most of that is rock. The tricky thing will be how you secure the gemstones and rocks in order to use the polisher on them.
1182670
It's too light for rocky soil. It would most likely just bounce around on the surface. If it's very small rock, you'd be fine, but anything over 1.5" would pose a challenge.
789833
Does a great job with brass casings. Don't know why it wouldn't work with rocks too -- as long as they are not too soft.
1149500
Dirt, sod and rocks should not be aproblem for the surface. However, you could gouge the surface if you slide heavy sharp objects that weigh several hundred pounds on it.
210813
I would not recommend it, stone is somewhat degradable. Maybe if you use the coarser side of the stone.
261393
Yes, it should work fine. My granddaughter uses it with water, sand, rocks, just about anything.
931705
Probably could. I have been grinding pavers, rock and granite without an issue. May want to think about using water to keep the dust down
1383732
I don't really know the answer but my guess is its not meant to be used on a natural surface possibly due to porosity of the natural stone? The chemicals in the product are meant to be used on artificial surfaces. I tried it on granite too but decided to stick to products made for that purpose.