Concrete
Concrete cleaning
Walks, patios, pads, aprons, pool decks and the strip by the street. If it is flat and sound, a surface cleaner does the field and I do the edges.
How I clean it
Growth, clay and rust get pretreated first, because each one is a different stain. A surface cleaner then does the open field evenly. Edges, steps and joints are detailed by hand so there is no dirty picture frame left around the slab. I keep the rinse out of planting beds as much as the slope allows.
Pool decks
I manage the rinse so the wash water is not the pool's problem, and the chemistry stays off the water. This is not pool service. Water chemistry, plaster and equipment are not part of the wash.
Pavers and walls
Pavers get cleaned at a pressure that does not dig out the joint sand. Polymeric sand that has already failed will show it. Block and stone walls get washed for growth, and I don't aim the rinse into the weep holes.
What it won't fix
Coated, sealed or failing concrete can come out patchy, and I'll say that before the job, not after. Trip ledges, broken panels, tree roots and a leaning wall are not a washing fix. Old oil, rust and deep clay may lighten and leave a shadow.
Getting a price
A wide photo of the whole area and a close-up of the worst spot is usually enough to tell you what it is and what it is not.
Call (706) 415-7564Get an instant priceSend photos for a straight quote
The price is agreed before the hose comes off the reel.