Ah, now I 'know' what I am after, regardng child safe finishes

On Fri, 01 Jun 2018 09:26:12 -0700, pyotr filipivich
<[email protected]> wrote:

>
> Greetings all
>
> Last night I mentioned to Her the results I have gotten, and she
>was less than thrilled. As a Early Childhood Education Professional,
>She knows _of_ a specific finish/coating for use on children's toys
>and furniture, which is "kid safe". Not being woodworker, that's all
>she needed to know.
>
> So, if anyone has a reference for such a thing, I shall be seeking
>further afield. (Do I want to start with the MSDS, or with Toy R us?)
>
>tschus
>pyotr
>
>
MSDS, Toy r Us is gone.

On 6/1/2018 12:26 PM, pyotr filipivich wrote:
>
> Greetings all
>
> Last night I mentioned to Her the results I have gotten, and she
> was less than thrilled. As a Early Childhood Education Professional,
> She knows _of_ a specific finish/coating for use on children's toys
> and furniture, which is "kid safe".

Fine, then nothing we know or can say matters. Let her choose the
finish. You can;t teach an expert.

>Greetings all
>Last night I mentioned to Her the results I have gotten, and she
>was less than thrilled. As a Early Childhood Education Professional,
>She knows _of_ a specific finish/coating for use on children's toys
>and furniture, which is "kid safe". Not being woodworker, that's all
>she needed to know.
>So, if anyone has a reference for such a thing, I shall be seeking
>further afield. (Do I want to start with the MSDS, or with Toy R us?)
>
>

.. safer than salad bowl finish ?

If it's being used on day-care furniture -
durability is a factor. Other items can be left
un-finished.
John T.