Instruction: Analyze a question and its supporting document. Predicting answerability based on the information provided in the document. Output yes if the document contains relevant information to answer the question, otherwise output no.

Input:
Question: do you need to let a new deck cure before putting stain on or can you put on right away?
Document: You need to strip any previous stain from older wood and clean it up before applying this product. No need for additional product like Thompson's or other sealers. Highly recommend.
Applied this to some old faded wood and also to some new untreated pine. The results were fantastic how it brought out the grain in the wood and gave it a a warm, rustic appearance. Very little is needed, and a small amount covers more area compared to similar amount of traditional stains. To test overlap, I applied some and walked away for about 15 minutes. Came back and started up again and there was no overlap appearance as would happen with a traditional stain.
I couldn't be happier with the results. Note that OneTime does use UV light to cure and will remain a little wet/sticky until the area receives sufficient UV light. I had one area under a back deck on the north side of the house that took a few weeks to completely cure. If an area receives sufficient sun, it will cure in a day or two.
I applyed a thin layer that was wiped off several times with rags. The product continues to wipe off three weeks later. I used it on a brand new picnic table I made out of regular pine. It should have easily penetrated this dry wood. I would not recommend using this over priced product. I called the company after the product was still rubbing off three weeks later. They said I put it on to thick. That is not even remotely true.
We used the One Time Wood Protector Clove Brown on a new (actually one year old) pressure treated pine wood deck and although it goes on a little differently than other stains and paint it worked very well and looks great. The deck has no roof and gets about 6 hours of sunlight each day. The product dried/cured well and the color goes nicely with the house siding. We choose this product because it seemed to do well for this specific type of situation.
Would not recommend on treated wood if appearance is key. Would really bring out the best in untreated, unfinished yard items like swing sets, benches, tables, etc. This product must cure in sunlight for a couple of days. Not intended for staining wood that would be inside, unless first left outside for a few days to cure. Does not leave a heavy coating on wood, as it soaks in and bonds to the wood fibers.
What kind of caddywampas show are they running? Three weeks later with it on new dry lumber and I am not happy at all
This is a great product, well worth the money. Application is simple, no overlap marks. I wish I had used this product on our deck when it was first built, it would have saved us many years of stripping and re-staining.
I applied it to stripped and sanded deck boards, pressure treated, that is 28 years old. It is now endured its second harsh winter here in Connecticut, and there is no peeling or flaking and it has hardly faded. The best I have every used. Don't waste your money and labor on any other product.
I liked the end result but it left a residue that took several cleanings with a rag to get where I would walk on it before going into the house or sit on (I used it on a deck). I didn't apply it too thick. It also gave off a strong odor as it cured for days. After all that though the deck does look good
Answer: yes