Wood decks and fences take a beating in Asheville’s humidity — graying, mildew, and green algae build up fast under tree cover. We restore wood and composite decks and fences with the right pressure and cleaning solution for the material, so you get a clean surface without splintering or stripping.
Built for Every Deck & Fence Material
Pressure-treated wood, cedar, composite (Trex-style), and painted or stained fencing all need different pressure and dwell time. We match the technique to your material so cleaning restores the surface instead of damaging it — critical before staining or sealing.
What’s Included
- Full deck surface, railings, and stair cleaning
- Fence cleaning — wood, vinyl, and chain-link
- Mildew and algae treatment for shaded, tree-covered yards
- Safe preparation before staining or sealing
- Furniture and planters moved and replaced
Signs Your Deck or Fence Needs Cleaning
- Gray, weathered wood that used to look warm-toned
- Green or black mildew in shaded corners and under railings
- Slippery boards after rain — algae is a slip hazard
- Peeling stain or sealant ready for a fresh coat
Why Asheville Homeowners Choose Us
- Fast, free quotes — usually same day
- Material-safe pressure — no splintered wood or stripped composite
- Pre-stain prep done right — clean, open wood grain
- Property Protection Promise — if anything is damaged, we make it right
Frequently Asked Questions
Will pressure washing damage my deck boards?
Not with the right pressure and nozzle. High pressure aimed too close is what splinters wood, so we use wide-angle nozzles and lower pressure on softer woods and composite decking.
Should I stain my deck right after cleaning?
Wait 24-48 hours for the wood to fully dry before staining or sealing. We’re happy to time the cleaning around your stain schedule.
Can you clean a fence without disturbing my neighbor’s yard?
Yes — we control spray direction and pressure carefully along shared property lines and can talk through access before we start.
Can You Pressure Wash a Composite Deck?
Yes, composite handles pressure washing better than natural wood, but we still use a low pressure setting to avoid damaging the surface texture or voiding the manufacturer warranty.
Should I Pressure Wash My Deck Before Staining?
Yes. Washing removes graying, mildew and old finish so the new coat bonds properly. We let the deck dry fully, usually 24 to 48 hours, before staining or sealing.
Ready for a Deck That Looks New Again?
Get a free, no-obligation quote today.