Planet Waves Lemon Oil_Natural cleaner and conditioner Protects your (Guitar)

Excellent product. Simply go for it without thinking twice. I had some scratches on polish of my guitar which are almost gone by 95%.

It is a good cleaner for the bare wooden part of an instrument. It dries quickly and cleans effectively. My 5 year old guitar has been well maintained and had little or no scratches in it but the freat board was dirty af, so. I am happy with the cleaning part. My only complain is the scent. It smells like mosquito repellent liquid (good night or all out). Works great but if it was not scented i would have really appreciated it. Their is a hint of lemon smell but it is hard to notice because you are using a drop or two only, so its hard to notice the lemon smell but the overall smell is not appealing at all.

Before the review, here is HOW TO USE: 1. This lemon oil is to be used ONLY for ROSEWOOD FRETBOARDS. Do NOT use it on any other fretboard types. 2. Make sure you have removed all strings from your guitar. I have made the practice of applying this oil on every alternate string set changes. 3. Take a CLEAN microfiber cloth, and wipe the fretboard cleanly. Now, open the container and pour 2~3 drops on the cloth. Start from the bridge side, and wipe about 6~7 frets evenly. Use circular motion throughout. Apply 2~3 drops again and choose another bunch of frets and repeat this process until all frets are clean and replenished. 4. Allow 45~60 minutes to dry indoors. You can now put back your strings. However, don't start playing yet. I would advice waiting for a whole day to start playing, since the wood takes quite a lot of time to really absorb. >> Review Pros: 1. This is an essential requirement for a rosewood fretboard. After a few months of playing, a rosewood fretboard 'dries up' due to playing, weather conditions, and passage of time. Lemon oil is one of the very few liquids you can use to replenish and revitalise your fretboard. 2. The quantity is sufficient. You only need to use 7~10 drops per application. One container will last for more than a decade per guitar, if you are a hobby guitarist and use it right. Cons: None. This product honestly has no alternatives. And it is a requirement for rosewood fretboards and is an important part of guitar maintenance. Conclusion: Recommended. Buy it if you have a rosewood fretboard guitar.

I mean its just oil. Works well. Rehydrates fretboard and bridge. guitar doesnt need to be applied with this frequently. maybe once or twice a year.

Perfect for my needs

nice oil for cleaning

This oil is needed as only 4-5 drops for 24 frets. Overusing till it starts to smell like lemonade is not expected. It can ruin the frets and make the fret board unplayable. Please don't use on treated fret boards like Maple. Use this on rosewood, ebony etc type of fret boards. The product is decent, easy to use and is needed only twice a year unless you are a pro. This works with acoustic and electric guitars but never use this on any metal part as well as on body. It also cleans the ebony/rosewood bridge of acoustic guitar as well. Just 2 drops are needed for this job of bridge. A guitar mechanic's best friend from his inventory for any guitar, electric or acoustic. Keep away from direct light when not in use and it will last quite longer, worth the money invested.

I used Lizard Spit fretboard cleaner prior to this, and trust me, it is a thousand times better than this Planet Wave lemon oil. It's not bad, but I would still want to go for Lizard Spit.

I've purchased a couple of used guitars which had a lot of grime/gunk on the fretboard. Any good wood cleaner/conditioner will probably work but unless you're cleaning 100 guitar necks (or your kitchen cabinets) this is probably a cheaper option. Anyway, this worked really well. It cleaned up one neck very easily, the second neck took a bit of elbow grease but it got the job done. A couple of drops goes a long way so this should last you for several treatments even if you have 20 guitar necks to clean. This is only for unfinished dark woods (as stated on the label).

レモンの良い匂いがします。指版に塗るとしっとり。ボディにつけるとしみになるので注意です。

Utiliser pour réhydrater un manche de Telecaster, sec depuis 3 ans : Super top, le changement de couleur de la palissandre est flagrant, donc nourrissage excellent. Le manche glisse de nouveau !

The human hand is an utterly revolting. Throughout a day, it secretes a sticky cocktail of sweat, dead skin, and grease, which you then aggressively grind directly into the bare wood of your guitar’s fretboard. Over time, the neck ends up resembling the muddy bank of the Thames at low tide, eventually drying out and cracking like an ancient piece of driftwood. ​To fix this, D’Addario sells a tiny bottle of yellow liquid for £4.75. ​When you first see the bottle, it looks deceptively small - the sort of volume usually reserved for eye drops. But because you only need a couple of drops per session, this single bottle will likely outlive your house, your amp, and possibly your mortgage. The value for money is absurd. ​When you rub it in, it effortlessly lifts off years of accumulated human grime while giving the thirsty wood a proper, deep drink. And the scent is superb - it doesn't smell like a harsh floor-stripping chemical from a hospital basement; it smells fresh and citrusy, as if you’ve just peeled a lemon in a sunny Italian courtyard. ​The real triumph, though, is how it feels under your fingers afterwards. ​It completely strips away that horrible, tacky drag of old sweat. Your hand moves up and down the neck with fluid, effortless speed. There is zero resistance and no sticky residue left behind - just a pristine, fast fretboard. ​It costs less than a pub lunch, saves your instrument from falling apart, and does the job properly. Essential kit.

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