Wood Decks
Cedar and pressure treated restored to natural grain.
Cedar and pressure treated wood go gray and green in the Seattle damp, and fuzzy moss creeps along the shady side of every fence. Crank the pressure too high and you'll furr the grain and leave gouges. Too low and the growth stays put.
We dial the pressure and fan to the material, softer for cedar, a touch more for pressure treated, gentle and detergent based for composite and Trex. The gray weathering and moss lift away and the warm natural grain comes back. If you're planning to stain or seal, a proper wash is step one: we leave the surface clean and open so the finish actually soaks in and lasts.
Cedar and pressure treated restored to natural grain.
Long fence runs cleared of moss and green on the shady side.
Clean the concrete or pavers under the deck too.
Learn moreNot when it's done right. Damage comes from too much pressure held too close. We match the pressure and technique to your wood or composite, so you get a clean surface with the grain intact.
Yes. Composite gets a gentle, detergent based wash at low pressure, enough to lift mildew and grime without marring the surface.
Give the wood 2-3 dry days to fully dry out before staining or sealing. In our climate we'll help you time it around the forecast.
Most deck cleanings run $200-$450 depending on size and condition, a typical 400-800 sq ft deck lands in that range. Fences are quoted by the linear foot. Free estimates anytime.
Free quotes, fast answers, and a real person on the other end.