Is your deck looking dirty and dingy? Is your wooden fence weathered and covered in mold, dirt, and grass clippings from your mower? If so, then it’s time to restore the beauty of your landscape with professional power washing services. We at Church’s Exterior Solutions offer residential pressure washing services to the residents of Burlington and Camden counties who want to make their landscape look new again. Our experts can tailor our cleaning services to suit your budget and maintenance needs. Whether you just want to clean your timber decking or your wooden fence, we can offer the services you need at a reasonable price.
Why Clean Your Deck and Fence?
Wood is a strong material but it’s not impervious to the effects of mother nature. As winds kick up and storms roll through, your fences and deck are prone to temperature changes, moisture, dirt, and mildew, which can damage them and decrease their visual appeal. Our wood power washing services can bring back the beauty of your deck and increase your home’s curb appeal. Moreover, our deck power washing and fence power washing can prepare these structures for paint or stain application.
Safe and Effective Wood Washing
The last thing you want when washing your composite deck or wooden fence is to use a high-pressure power washing technique and harsh chemicals. Wood is a delicate material that can easily be destroyed by wrong cleaning methods.
At Church’s Exterior Solutions, we use a special pump to apply a safe cleaning solution to your deck and fence surfaces. The detergent contains algaecide which wipes out any algae or moss down to the roots. Once the detergent has done its job, we use low-pressure water to gently rinse it away, leaving sparkling clean surfaces.
Let Us Protect Your Investment
Your timber decking and fence are expensive investments that you want to protect much as you can. Let our professionals at Church’s Exterior Solutions make your wooden structures beautiful again without destroying the material. Call us right to schedule a cleaning service.
