Minimum effort and amazing results. TIP... Watch the video. Let the cleaner sit a couple minutes to work before you start scrubbing. The video recommends the medium red scrubber which works great for flat surfaces, but I prefer to use this one instead because you can thread it between tight slats in tables and chairs. https://smile.amazon.com/dp/B0064N14MUI also apply this with a cheap pressurized garden sprayer (or any recycled spray bottle) which is more practical and wastes less product when working with furniture Vs. flat surfaces where you can just pour it on. Spray it onto dry wood and let it sit a couple of minutes and the rest is cake.Follow with Teak Brighenter which is even easier. Just spray it on, let it sit, and hose it off. Let it dry then finish with an oil or sealer.Finally...To oil or to seal, that is the question..Indoors - Use Teak OilOutdoors - Teak Oil or Star brite Teak SealerStar brite Teak Sealer lasts much longer and is very durable and easy to touch up. It has a flat finish and is more like a stain, so don't apply too thick and wipe off the excess so you see the grain. 1 coat is usually enough. When it is time to refinish or touch up scuffs, it is very forgiving and lets you apply new over old (until there is too much build-up). Sealer is not compatible with oil, so you much pick one or the other and the wood must be completely free of oil to apply sealer. I prefer the Classic Teak Sealer color because it looks just like oiled teak in tone.Teak Oil looks rich and semi-gloss depending on how many coats you apply. The trade-off for enhanced beauty is that it must be refinished every season (if outdoors), but it is very easy to clean off and reapply. Both are great choices and I use them both for different pieces. Star brite Teak Oil is a marine-grade premium blend of oils and will outlast the cheap linseed teak oils. You get what you pay for.