A pressure washing company built around what surfaces can actually tolerate.

Exterior grime in Georgia is mostly alive. The gray-green film on a north-facing wall, the black streaks on a roofline, the slick patch on a shaded patio — that's algae, mildew, and lichen with a root system holding onto the substrate. Pressure removes the part you can see. Chemistry removes the organism. If you only do the first, it's back within a season, and you've paid for it twice.

So our method starts with identification, not equipment. We read the substrate — vinyl, Hardie, brick, stucco, cedar, pressure-treated pine, stamped concrete, travertine, pavers — and match a dilution, a dwell time, and a pressure to it. Siding gets rinsed at roughly garden-hose pressure. Flatwork gets an even surface-cleaner pass. Wood gets cleaned with solution and rinsed at a fraction of what most crews use.

That approach uses less product, not more. Correct dilution at correct dwell time outperforms volume every time, and it's why we can finish faster while being safer around beds, pets, and finishes.