My dad could fix anything with a paperclip, but I just watched a YouTube video to fix my sink.

Ever try using a spray bottle instead of a cloth? I found it gives a more even dampness so the grain raises the same way across the whole board.

Ever tried that with a really old piece of wood? I had some dry, brittle oak that was a nightmare. The slurry trick sort of worked, but I ended up having to back it with masking tape too, which was a whole extra step. It got me thinking about how the wood's age changes everything. What works for a new thin cut might not save an old one.

Saw this in This Old House magazine once.

But hooves are already natural, right? Like, they can't really make a comeback if they never left.