Deck & Patio Restoration

Not the way we do it. Wood is soft, so we use lower pressure, a wood-safe cleaner, and work with the grain — that lifts the gray, mildew, and old finish without splintering or carving lines into the boards. The damage you've seen on other decks comes from people holding a high-pressure tip too close, which we never do.

Yes. Composite resists rot but still grows mildew and surface film in shaded, damp spots. We clean it at the manufacturer-safe pressure with the right solution so it comes back to its true color without damaging the cap layer or voiding your warranty.

Our core service is the cleaning and restoration that has to happen first — a clean, dry deck is the only surface stain will actually bond to. If you're planning to re-stain, just tell us when you book and we'll prep the wood and let you know how long to wait before coating.

Usually, yes, and the difference surprises people. That gray is oxidized surface fiber and ground-in grime, not the real color of the wood. A proper cleaning strips it away and brings the warmth back. Severely rotted boards won't revive, but most tired-looking decks have a lot more life left than they appear to.

Most wood needs to dry for 24 to 48 hours after cleaning before it will take stain properly, depending on the weather and the wood. We'll give you a straight answer for your specific deck so you don't seal in moisture.