Will acid damage Giallo Siena marble?
Yes, and permanently.
Keeping the surface

With a poultice that draws the oil out, not with a solvent and not with more pressure. Anything unknown goes to a specialist. The rule on this stone is that a mark in the stone is a different problem from a mark on the stone.
| Stain | Treatment | Source |
|---|---|---|
| Oil | A poultice is the usual answer | Published maintenance practice |
| Plant matter | A poultice | Published maintenance practice |
| Anything unknown | A specialist | Published maintenance practice |
| Never | Acidic cleaners, scouring powders, bleach on a polished face | Published maintenance practice |
Oil sits in the pore structure rather than on it, so it has to be drawn out. A poultice does that by absorption and it does it without opening the surface, which is why it is the first answer rather than the last.
What these figures are, and what they are not The treatment depends entirely on what the stain is. This page states the general rule; it is not a cleaning manual for a specific spill.
Yes, and permanently.
With a soft cloth or a non-abrasive mop and a cleaner made for marble, neutral in pH.
This answer sits on the Keeping the surface page, with the rest of the questions about it.
Care and maintenanceA thickness, a format, a finish, a quantity and a destination will get you a quotation for Giallo Siena marble.
How do you remove an oil stain from Giallo Siena marble?