Soft Washing & Power Washing
Not every surface should meet the same water. Siding, soffits, and painted finishes get soft washing — low pressure with the right cleaning solution doing the actual work — while concrete drives, walks, and patios take pressure that lifts ground-in grime.
Soft washing
House siding, soffits, fascia, fences, and other surfaces that pressure would scar. The cleaning solution treats mildew, algae, and grime; the water mostly rinses. This is the method for painted and older finishes, where the finish matters more than brute force.
Pressure washing
Driveways, sidewalks, patios, and other concrete or masonry, where higher pressure strips accumulated dirt, algae, and staining. Pavers and flagstone are handled with care for the joint material between them.
What affects scope
Surface type and area, how much growth and staining has built up, water access on site, and what’s planted nearby — landscaping around the work gets protected and rinsed as part of the job.
Common questions
Will pressure washing damage siding or painted finishes?
Siding, soffits, fascia, fences, and other surfaces that pressure would scar get soft washing — low pressure with the cleaning solution doing the actual work while the water mostly rinses. Higher pressure is reserved for concrete and masonry that can take it.
Do you wash roofs?
Roof washing and high-wall washing are reviewed before scheduling — access and surface condition decide whether the job is taken on directly or referred out.
What should I know before requesting washing?
Surface type and area, how much growth and staining has built up, and water access on site all shape the job. Landscaping around the work gets protected and rinsed as part of it.
Start a request
Describe the work — where it sits on the property, roughly what it involves, and anything that makes access or scope unusual. Every request is reviewed before scheduling, so the scope, the timing, and who does the work are settled before anyone shows up.