Can I use boiled linseed oil as an color enhancer/sealer on marble?

[mikeshank]

I've read about using diluted boiled-linseed-oil to seal slate & terracotta tile, but I've found no references to using it on MARBLE. Thru experimentation, I've found that it brings out a beautiful, warm color that no other sealer that I've tried so far was able to produce in new (uninstalled) marble floor tile that I plan to use for my kitchen floor. Is it OK to use boiled linseed oil on marble? What are the long-term consequences of doing so? (I'd like this floor to last a LONG time w/ little maintenance) Will it act as an effective sealer for a kitchen floor? Can I re-seal it in the future with a non-petroleum based product (i.e. something that doesn't stink over top of the cured boiled linseed oil, & if so what do you recommend?
Thanks in advance for any insight!
-Mike Shank

 

[paul flight]

this is a nooooooooooo ,it will end up a sticky mess... go to your supplier for thr correct sealer .

 

[doug boardley]

check these out for your desired finish

LTP Online | Pick Finish

 

[DHTiling]

Marble...
























of course you


































can NOT!!!!!!!!! ffs.

 

[Rich]

You would be much better off getting a proper treatment for your stone.

 

[Rich]

P.S Natural stone is a bad choice for a low maintenance floor tile. Perhaps you would be better off with another material?