Black Pine Tar

Pine Tar Vitriol

Auson Tar Vitriol is a thin tar glaze that produces a stylish, modern grey colour. The warm grey colour appears gradually, as the tar’s natural brown colour is toned down. The end result is a stylish grey hue that blends in with nature and protects the wood. Tar Vitriol contains turpentine and can be used on untreated wood and on wood that has previously been treated with tar or iron vitriol. You can use Pine Tar Vitriol on wood paneling, timber such as facades, fences, wooden ceilings, pallet collars etc. Pine Tar is nature´s own wood protection and consists among others various kinds of resins and terpenes. Resins are the tree´s natural way of protecting themselves against micro-organisms and heal injuries. Terpenes are a solvent and it accelerates the drying process. Pine Tar is produced of resin-rich pine trees in furnace. Always stir well before painting, since the colour pigment gathers near the bottom during storage. Stir regularly while painting, too. This is particularly important for the vitriol pine tar, as it’s thinner than the other pine tar paints and therefore needs more frequent stirring. Otherwise the colour pigment will gather at the bottom and you will end up with an uneven colour on your facade. More tips and advice for painting with pine tar paint can be found in our painting guide.

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Black-Brown Pine Tar

Auson Black-Brown is a genuine pine tar with both black and brown pigments. Black-brown pine tar produces a softer look than Auson Black Tar. We call Black-Brown Tar the architect’s choice. It provides the same protection against rot and drying out as all our other tar paints. The softer black hue is a good match for modern wooden homes, as well as fences, boathouses and wooden roofs. You can use Black-Brown Tar on untreated wood or on wood that has previously been painted with tar, distemper paint or iron vitriol. If you paint on planed wood, you need to dilute with 10–20% turpentine or denatured alcohol. On non-planed wood, no preparations are needed. Always stir well before painting, since the colour pigment gathers near the bottom during storage. Stir regularly while painting, too. Otherwise the colour pigment will gather at the bottom and you will end up with an uneven olour on your facade. More tips and advice for painting with pine tar paint can be found in our painting guide. Click here to get to it!

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Brown Pine Tar

Auson Brown Tar is a classic pine tar. The brown colour has its origins in the national romantic period of the 19th century. Now, more than a hundred years later, brown wood exteriors and roofs have once again become popular. Brown Tar produces a matte brown colour and a beautiful wood surface. And the pine tar naturally provides protection from strong sunlight, moisture and rot. You can use Brown Tar on untreated wood and on wood that has previously been painted with tar, distemper paint or iron vitriol. If you paint on planed wood, you need to dilute with 10–20% turpentine or denatured alcohol. On non-planed wood, no preparations are needed. Always stir well before painting, since the colour pigment gathers near the bottom during storage. Stir regularly while painting, too. Otherwise the colour pigment will gather at the bottom and you will end up with an uneven colour on your facade. More tips and advice for painting with pine tar paint can be found in our painting guide. Click here to get to it!

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Green Pine Tar

Auson Green Tar produces a lovely matte colour and provides protection from rot and drying out. The classic green hue is perfectly suited to both houses, wooden roofs and fences. You can use Green Tar on untreated wood or on wood that has previously been treated with tar, distemper paint or iron vitriol. If you paint on planed wood, you need to dilute with 10–20% turpentine or denatured alcohol. On non-planed wood, no preparations are needed. Always stir well before painting, since the colour pigment gathers near the bottom during storage. Stir regularly while painting, too. Otherwise the colour pigment will gather at the bottom and you will end up with an uneven olour on your facade. More tips and advice for painting with pine tar paint can be found in our painting guide. Click here to get to it!

Dalbränd Pine Tar

Auson Dalbränd Pine Tar is a fine golden-brown wood tar that takes on a glaze-like quality with time. It is used primarily to meet the high demands placed on treatment of building exteriors, shingled roofs and boats. We recommend diluting the tar with gum turpentine for faster penetration and reduced stickiness. An old formula for wood treatment is equal parts Dalbränd Pine Tar, turpentine and boiled or raw linseed oil. Dalbränd Pine Tar 773, can be used on wood previously treated with pine tar. Coverage: 2–4 m2/litre depending on the surface. More tips and advice for painting with pine tar paint can be found in our painting guide. Click here to get to it!

Tung Oil

Tung Oil, also known as Chinese Wood Oil, is a traditional wood oil made from the nut oil of the tung tree. Its exceptionally small molecules provide superior deep penetration and have long been used to protect wood from moisture ingress and cracking. It is also suitable for treating hardwoods such as teak and mahogany. Application areas: Tung Oil can be used on garden furniture, windows, doors, and boats, among other things. Suitable for both outdoor and indoor use.

Sleeper Oil

Sleeper Oil is a decay-inhibiting oil based on Genuine Pine Tar, giving it a characteristic smell that will fade over time. Sleeper Oil effectively provides long-term decay protection for all types of wood, such as sleepers, fences, poles, etc. More tips and advice for painting with pine tar oil can be found in our painting guide.

Boiled Linseed Oil

For surface protection of wood, paint manufacturing, and mixing with Genuine Pine Tar.

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