Go back to Lowes and find a paint chip that you like and see if they can get it to that color. In other words, don't tell them what to add, show them the color you want to get to and let them figure out the tinting.

A gold star for graywings!! No need to tell a color pro how to do their job. Just keep your fingers crossed you get someone who really is a color pro behind the counter. If anything, might want to start out saying "I have a bit of a color challenge that I need some help with." That gives him/her a chance to tell you if they can help you or if they need to get someone else -- there's often one or two people on staff who everyone recognizes as being really good at mixing color.

Go back to Lowes and find a paint chip that you like and see if they can get it to that color. In other words, don't tell them what to add, show them the color you want to get to and let them figure out the tinting.

Good luck with that!

Hmmmmm.....

This may or may not be possible.
A drop of Red/Orange or Red-Oxide will decrease a Green hue...BUT...this can only be done once.

How long has the color dried in your space?

Converting a color rarely works. In lighter bases, you're fighting a lot of White...AND...the formula that's been added already.

Sorry!
Faron

my experience is that many times, if polite and truthfull, once you pick the color you want they will just remix a new gallon, swap it out and sell the old as a mismatch for $5.

Further, I have bought some of those mismatches and they even adjusted it for me for free. It works great if you are not too picky about a color and know you won't ever need more than a gallon.

Ex: had a $5 mismatch of lt brown stain made a little darker for use on the kids swingset that needed to be restained after a few years.