This patio is typical of many
horizontal
masonry surfaces.
Tree
sap, pollen, leaves, etc.
just
settle there. All of these
very
natural materials form a
very
rich fertile mixture for
mildew,
algae and moss
to
grow on and that's fine
....in
the woods. |
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|
The process begins with
detergents,
mildewcides and
a
neutralizer are applied in
three
separates steps. A
high
pressure wash is then
used
to remove material from
deep
in the pores. No amount
scrubbing
can even come
close
to these results. |
The average cost to the customer for
a
patio wash will range between
$145
and $220. Of course, you have
the
occasional exception. If, however,
I
am already set up and washing your
siding,
for instance, the cost can drop
as
much as $70. |
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|
When brick has been cleaned,
stone
dust is then used to fill in
the
cracks. A masonry sealer
can
then be applied. |
"Cool Deck" is cool to your bare
feet
when your walking around your
pool.
This surface, as do pretty much
all
masonry surfaces, cleans up
beautifully.
This and the next photo
show
the work in progress. |
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|
It's a real good idea to then seal
your
surface to help prevent the
grime
from settling into this
porous
surface again.
|
Another brick walkway with its
beauty
beneath the detritus.
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Front steps and landings are
included
in all house washes.
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