Serving 11 Cities Across North Alabama
Deck, Patio and Fence Washing
Wood is the surface people damage most often trying to clean it themselves. Turn the pressure up on a deck board and the soft grain blows out, leaving a fuzzy, splintered finish that no stain will fix.
Wood and composite get a lighter touch than concrete, matched to the material and its condition. The growth and grey come off, the board stays intact, and the surface is left ready for stain or sealer if that is the next step.
Surfaces Covered
- Wood decks, railings, and stairs
- Composite decking
- Covered and screened porches
- Wood, vinyl, and composite fencing
- Pergolas, gazebos, and outdoor structures
How The Job Runs
Check The Material
Wood, composite, and vinyl all behave differently, and an old board behaves differently to a new one. Pressure is set to the material and its condition, not to a default.
Treat The Growth
Algae, mildew, and the grey surface layer get treated so they release rather than needing force to remove.
Clean With The Grain
Even passes at the right distance so the finish is consistent and the soft grain is not blown out.
Rinse And Check
Full rinse, then a look over the boards and railings with you before packing up.
Deck, Patio & Fence Washing Questions
Will pressure washing ruin my deck?
It will if the pressure is wrong for the wood. That is what causes the fuzzy, splintered look. Set correctly for the material, the surface comes clean and the board is fine.
Can I stain or seal after the wash?
Yes, once the wood has dried out properly. Sealing over damp wood traps moisture, so give it time before anything goes on.
Do you clean composite decking too?
Yes. Composite still grows algae and mildew, it just handles differently to wood and gets treated accordingly.
Get Started
Get Your Free Estimate
Takes about a minute. No obligation. We'll text or call back the same day.
What do you need cleaned?
Pick all that apply.
No obligation. Free estimate. Local crew. We'll call or text you back the same day.