House Washing in Savannah, Done the Gentle Way
Mold, mildew, algae, and pollen film build up fast on Savannah homes. We soft wash your siding with low pressure and a cleaning solution, so the growth comes off and your house doesn't get blasted.
Why Savannah Homes Get Green and Streaky
Humidity keeps siding damp, shade from live oaks holds that moisture in, and pollen and leaf debris feed algae and mildew. The north side of a house is usually the first to turn green.
Left alone, the growth spreads and the siding keeps looking worse. Here is why it grows so fast here and how often most homes need cleaning.
What We Wash
Vinyl Siding
Removes green and black growth and pollen film from vinyl panels.
Painted Siding
Low pressure and a cleaning solution, so paint stays put.
Stucco
Gentle cleaning that doesn't wear down the surface texture.
Brick & Trim
Cleans the brick, trim, and porch areas around your home.
Soft Washing, Explained
Soft washing applies a cleaning solution at low pressure to kill mold and algae at the surface, then rinses it away gently. High pressure on siding can strip paint and force water behind panels, so we save that for hard surfaces. See soft washing vs. pressure washing and why pressure can damage siding.
- We look at the surface first and choose the method
- Low pressure on siding, never a blast
- We take care to protect landscaping around the house
- A free quote with an exact price before any work begins
House Washing FAQ
How often should a house be washed in Savannah?
Once a year is a realistic baseline for most homes here. Heavily shaded or wooded properties may need it more often.
Will soft washing damage my siding or paint?
Soft washing uses low pressure specifically to avoid that. We match the method to your siding before we start.
Do I need to be home?
Not necessarily, as long as we have access to the exterior. We'll confirm what's needed when we schedule.
Other Services We Offer
Let's Make Your Property Shine
Tell us a little about your project and we'll get back to you fast with pricing.