Roof moss
Shaded roofs stay damp for months, and moss lifts shingles and holds water against them.
Our tip: Treat in early fall each year, before it gets thick.
Long, damp winters and big evergreens are why we love it here, and why moss and algae grow on everything. Here's what we see most, and how to stay ahead of it.
Shaded roofs stay damp for months, and moss lifts shingles and holds water against them.
Our tip: Treat in early fall each year, before it gets thick.
North-facing walls and anything near trees or sprinklers grow green algae and mildew.
Our tip: A yearly soft wash stops it before it stains.
Dark streaks running down shingles are usually algae, not dirt or age.
Our tip: A gentle treatment removes them. No scrubbing needed.
Moss and algae turn concrete steps and wood decks into a fall risk all winter.
Our tip: Clean and post-treat in fall, before the rains set in.
Roof moss treatment, gutter cleaning before the storms, and decks sealed on the last dry days.
Keep walks and steps from turning slick. Watch for overflowing gutters during storms.
House wash to clear winter grime and pollen. Driveways and patios brightened for summer.
Best time to clean and seal decks and fences. Wash windows and siding before listing a home.
We know these streets: the craftsman homes in Hough and Arnada, the shady lots in Felida, the newer neighborhoods out by Fisher's Landing. Every home gets a different amount of sun, shade and moss, and we clean for that.
Only rain belongs in storm drains. They flow to local streams and the Columbia River. We keep wash water with cleaners and debris out of them, directing it to landscaping or collecting it.
Text us a few photos and we'll usually send a written price the same day.