Pressure Washing vs Power Washing:

• Pressure Washing: Uses high-pressure water to remove dirt, grime, mold, and other contaminants from surfaces. It's suitable for most surfaces including siding, decks, and driveways.

• Power Washing: Similar to pressure washing but uses heated water. The heat makes it more effective at removing tougher stains such as grease, mildew, and salt. It’s often used on surfaces that require a deeper clean, like concrete or heavily soiled areas.

Surface Safety:

• Appropriate Methods: We assess each surface before cleaning to determine the most suitable method. For instance, delicate surfaces like wood siding or painted surfaces might require lower pressure to avoid damage.

• Specialized Techniques: For surfaces like brick, stone, or concrete, higher pressure might be used, whereas softer surfaces might need a more gentle approach.

Frequency of Pressure Washing:

• General Recommendation: Typically, once a year is sufficient to keep most homes looking clean and well-maintained.

• Environmental Factors: Charlotte's climate, characterized by humidity and occasional heavy rainfall, can promote the growth of mold, mildew, and algae. If your home is surrounded by trees or exposed to a lot of dust and pollen, you might need to pressure wash more frequently, perhaps every 6-9 months.

• Aesthetic and Maintenance: Regular pressure washing not only keeps your home looking good but also helps in maintaining the integrity of your exterior surfaces, preventing long-term damage caused by mold, algae, and dirt buildup.