Got a DIY project you found on, well, some site or another, or got a small area you want to try out a paint color on? The Wise Bread blog says that a stash of powdered milk—which they list more ...

Milk paint comes in powdered form and is mixed with water just before use. While the mixed solution can be stored for a couple of weeks, the powdered, unmixed form can be stored for a lengthy time ...

Tossing up between chalk paint and milk paint? This is what you need to know (hint: it's our definitive opinion) ...

but with the following milk paint recipe, you can easily make your own. INGREDIENTS - Skim milk - Lime juice - Cheesecloth - Powdered pigments STEP 1 Start by curdling the milk. You can do so in ...

Adding water to the milk paint powder causes a chemical reaction between the casein and the lime, giving the paint its sticking power. Milk paint doesn’t require a primer or a sealer ...

When you buy milk paint, it won’t look like paint at first, because it comes as a dry powder with some dry pigments, and you’re the one responsible for adding the water. Chalk paint ...

Rather than starting with raw milk, Harley Farm has the goat’s milk first processed ... require the buyer to do any mixing or measuring. In either case, the paint doesn’t exactly dry on a wall or on ...

Your guide to the popular paint type that’s been around for millennia, including its pros and cons. One look at milk paint, and you might think the chalky, sometimes distressed finish won’t last.