Here is the test report I wrote the day I recived the Milk Paint Company Hemp Oil:Both hemp oils came about 1:45 this afternoon, and I took them up to the shop to start testing them.The first test was a moderately heavy coat of each of the oils on a piece of sanded red oak. After 10 minutes I wiped off any excess oil from the wood. Ten minutes later both boards were dry to the touch and didn't get shinny wetness when I rubbed a finger across the board, like mineral oil does because it doesn't dry completely.Conclusions from the first test: Both hemp oils performed the same, and were dry to the touch after 20 minutes from the original application of the oil. However, the Fusion hemp oil wood finish is an olive crab color and the Milk Pint hemp oil is clear. From what Wikipedia says about hemp oil that means the Milk Paint hemp oil is refined and the Fusion hemp oil is not refined. I seem to remember reading on the Fusion web page that theirs is oxygenated, and I assumed that meant the same as refined, but evidently not. I suspect that also means the Milk Paint hemp oil is the 99.99% pore hemp seed oil and the Fusion hemp oil contains considerable contamination from the stalks and leaves of the hemp plants, which would not be good for our use.For the second test I colored a piece of red oak and a piece of hard maple with green food coloring and let it dry. When it was thoroughly dry I applied a moderately heavy coat of Milk Paint hemp oil and rubbed it in pretty good, to determine if it would dissolve the food color and smear it. It did not, so we can assume that we can paint bare wood with food coloring if we want to, and paint specific areas or patterns in only parts of the boards where we want to highlight grain or color.Test three was to try to dry both hemp oils in a ceramic container, using the low heat gun setting to avoid reaching the smoke temperature of the hemp oil. No significant drying was observed in the 10 minutes I heated each sample. However, the resins typically used for stabilizing wood are heated for 40 minutes to three hours, depending on the thickness of the wood and the density of it. I probably need to talk to the Milk Paint company about stabilizing using their Hemp oil.The fourth test was using a sanded of silky oak wood, that contained both heart and sap wood, that I had sanded to 150 grit. I applied a moderate coat of Milk Paint hemp oil, waited 20 minutes and applied a second coat. The first coat greatly amplified the color in both the heart and sap woods. The second coat brought the colors out a little more. This piece of wood has some fine cracks in it, so will work with those tomorrow, after the hemp oil thoroughly dries an see how it reacts to CA glue.The fifth test was to try to mix some blue food coloring into the Milk Paint hemp oil. As expected, the water soluble food coloring didn't mix at all with the hemp oil, although it did a great job of turning the mixing stick blue. So, if we want to color the hemp oil, we will probably have to use an oil based paint or dye.My conclusions are that the Milk Paint hemp oil is better for our use, because it has no color to it that might become even more apparent with multiple coats of hemp oil or stabilizing with hemp oil, not to mention the much higher cost for the Fusion hemp oil. The Milk Paint hemp oil is available in 8 oz containers that we could give customers to refinish their cutting boards with, and gallon jugs for our use. So, once you have the invitation letter for the 2020 show, I will contact the Milk Paint Company and see if we can get set up as a retailer or at least get some kind of quantity discount.Seems like a great product so far(bit pricey for being less durable then Tung oil and being able to get hope pure Tung oil for 65/gal). Can't speak for durability as I just applied it. But in general it applied easy and went further then the Tung oil because it's thinner and I don't thin my Tung oil. It also seems to dry much quicker then tung oil wich is nice.Main issue( not a big deal for me but could be for others) is that this stuff is red. I poured it into a small black bucket that I use to dip my brush in and it was definitely a red hue... like no doubt in my mind red even in a black bucket. Like I said no big issue but the product said it is green and it is not. My only concern is maybe i got a bad batch or something because it's not suppose to be this color.I love this product! Virtually no smell, it reminds me of sesame seed oil dressing. Even after oiling an entire bunk bed, and having it in the garage overnight, the smell was very mild the next morning. The oil did not bother my hands at all, if anything made a nice moisturizer. I recently learned that hemp oil is frequently used in all natural makeup.Unfortunately, all latex paint gives me a sore throat from the smell, so I wanted to finish this bunk bed naturally, using milk paint and hemp oil. Resulting in virtually no smell.I have used this hemp oil on cutting boards, as a finish for milk paint, as well as a finish for raw wood.Photo #1 is 40-year-old birch plywood, the darker one is finished with the Real Milk Paint hemp oil. The lighter color wood is finished using Real Milk Paint Clear Carnuba Wax. I ran out of the hemp oil, so I finished the project with the Carnuba wax. It's just the underside of the bunk bed mattress, so color variation doesn't matter much here. I prefer the feel of the hemp oil. It's cool and easily absorbed into the wood, whereas the wax feels kind of cold and impersonal. However, from coloration standpoint, the wax does not yellow the wood, and I also has a mild smell. The hemp oil gives the wood an aged look.Photo #2 is Blue milk paint before and after applying the Hemp oil. clearly the hemp oil makes the finished darker and a tiny bit more green. Photo #3 shows the same bunk bed finished with hemp oil, 3 weeks out. The color lightened up slightly after the oil was absorbed.This is my first venture into the realm of milk paint, which I purchased from Miss Mustard Seed only because the color I wanted was not available to ship from RMP company. I've been very pleased with the low odor from both the RMP hemp oil and the RMP Carnauba wax. I look forward to trying the Tung oil in the future.Lastly, photo #4 I had a wooden lazy suzan that I oiled and sanded with steel wool which gave a glossy almost mirror finish to the wood.This small bottle had a LOT of coverage, and I am contemplating purchasing more to oil the rest of my wooden furniture.Mix this high quality hemp seed oil with vinegar to renew your cabinets. Use two parts hemp seed oil, one part vinegar. I wish I had taken before and after pictures! AmazingNatural wood finish...no chemicals. Protective!This product works beautifully on all of my wood doors inside my house. It has a very light but pleasant scent and does not feel ‘gummy’ once finished. I had to contact the seller as I had an issue with delivery, and the interaction was an absolute joy! I highly recommend this product and this company.