Fences & Walls
Fences take on green and black mildew fast, especially on the shaded side. We clean both faces and get into the grain on wood fencing, and bring vinyl fencing back to its original color without leaving streaks. We also clean the brick and stone that's just as common around Oklahoma properties — entrance walls, retaining walls, and the brick or stone columns often paired with wood or metal fencing — lifting grime and mildew from the porous surface without damaging mortar joints.
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Fence & Wall FAQ
Can you clean brick or stone walls too?
Yes — entrance walls, retaining walls, and brick or stone fence columns are all things we clean regularly. We use lower pressure suited to masonry so grime and mildew lift out without damaging the mortar joints.
How often should I have my fence pressure washed?
Once a year is typical, though fence lines that sit in shade for most of the day tend to grow mildew faster and may need attention every 6-9 months, especially on the north-facing side.
Will pressure washing damage wood or vinyl fencing?
No, not with the right technique. We use lower pressure and the appropriate method for each material so wood doesn't splinter or lose finish, and vinyl doesn't streak or crack.
Do you clean both sides of the fence?
Yes, if we have access to both sides. Just let us know at booking if a neighbor's yard is involved so we can coordinate access ahead of time.
Can pressure washing remove mildew stains, not just lighten them?
In most cases, yes - especially when caught before it's had years to set in. Deep, long-standing staining may lighten substantially rather than disappear entirely, and we'll set expectations before starting.
Should I stain or seal my fence after cleaning?
It's not required, but a clean fence is the best surface for stain or sealant to bond to if you're planning that afterward. We're happy to point out any spots that could use it.