House exteriors
Suitable siding, stucco and painted surfaces may benefit from a lower-pressure method.
Lower-pressure exterior cleaning
Some exterior surfaces need cleaning without the force used on concrete. Soft washing combines lower water pressure with a cleaning process selected for the surface and the buildup being addressed.

A gentler method
Condition matters. John evaluates the material before recommending a cleaning approach.
Suitable siding, stucco and painted surfaces may benefit from a lower-pressure method.
Tile and shingle roofs require a method designed for roofing rather than hardscape.
Some fences, enclosures, soffits and exterior details may be appropriate for controlled low-pressure cleaning.
Pressure versus soft washing
Pressure washing is generally intended for durable hard surfaces. Soft washing is considered where excessive pressure could mark, strip or force water behind a surface. The right choice also depends on age, coatings, damage and the type of buildup.
You do not have to diagnose the surface before calling. Describe the area and John can help determine which service should be evaluated.
Soft washing FAQ
Soft washing is a lower-pressure exterior-cleaning approach. The exact equipment and cleaning products should be selected for the material, condition and type of buildup.
It may be suitable for many stucco exteriors, but cracks, loose coatings and other conditions should be identified first.
Property protection should be discussed as part of the scope. Ask John what preparation and rinsing steps are appropriate around your landscaping.
Weather, shade, moisture, trees, surface condition and prior buildup all affect how quickly an exterior becomes soiled again, so a fixed duration should not be promised without evaluating the property.
Ready to talk through the work?
Tell John what you want painted or cleaned and where the property is located.