What we do

Five surfaces, five jobs,one standard

Every exterior surface on a North Texas home wants something different. The equipment overlaps; the method does not. Here is what we do, how we do it, and why it is done that way.

Method

Why we do not use one setting for all of it

The pressure that makes a driveway look excellent will fur cedar, blow mortar out of a brick joint, and force water behind siding. This is the whole reason the trade has a bad reputation, and it is the easiest thing in the world to get right — you just have to care enough to change the setup between surfaces.

Cleaning method and reasoning by exterior surface type
SurfaceMethodWhy
Siding, brick, stuccoSoft wash — chemistry at garden-hose pressurePressure drives water behind lap siding and cuts mortar out of joints. Chemistry kills the algae at the root, so it stays clean longer.
Driveways, walks, flatworkSurface cleaner at full pressure, edges hand-detailedConcrete is the one surface that genuinely wants pressure. A spinning surface cleaner keeps it even — a wand leaves stripes you cannot undo.
Cedar fencing and wood decksReduced pressure, then a neutralizing brightenerWood furs at pressures that concrete shrugs off. The brightener resets the pH and brings the color back instead of leaving it bleached.
Covered patios and outdoor livingLow pressure top-down, ceiling and fans includedIt is a room, not a slab. Beams, ceiling boards, fan blades, and light fixtures all get cleaned, not just the floor.
Gutter facesHand-applied brightener, brushed by the footTiger striping is bonded oxidation, not dirt. Nothing sprayed from the ground removes it — it has to be worked by hand.

Defend your exterior

Not sure what your house needs?

Tell us what you are looking at and we will tell you which of these it actually is — including when the answer is that it can wait.

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