Where we run this service
- Aledo, TX
- Weatherford, TX
- Benbrook, TX
- Burleson, TX
- Crowley, TX
- Keller, TX
- Mansfield, TX
- Saginaw, TX
- Haslet, TX
Plus Fort Worth itself — see all service areas.
Residential · Fort Worth & west DFW
The green streaks down your north wall and the grey film on your siding are not dirt — they are living growth. Washing them off correctly makes a house look years newer in an afternoon.
Most of what discolors a house is biological: algae, mildew, and mold feeding on moisture held against the surface. Because the growth is rooted in the material rather than sitting on top of it, blasting at high pressure is both ineffective and risky — it drives water behind lap siding, works under trim and window seals, etches stucco and soft wood, and can lift paint.
A soft wash solves the actual problem. Low pressure carries a cleaning solution onto the surface, that solution kills the growth at the root, and the wall is rinsed clean. The result lasts considerably longer than a pressure rinse, because what caused the staining is dead rather than merely knocked loose.
Siding, brick, stucco, soffits and eaves, shutters, gutter exteriors, porches, and columns. Windows are rinsed as part of the wash, though that is not the same as a dedicated window cleaning. If your driveway, walkways, or patio need attention at the same time, those are a separate surface with a different method — concrete takes pressure and heat that siding never should.
Humidity, sudden storms, and long stretches of heat give algae and mildew an ideal cycle here. North-facing walls and anything shaded by mature trees stay damp the longest and are almost always the first to show growth. Most homes in Fort Worth and the surrounding suburbs are due every 12 to 24 months, with the shaded elevations setting the schedule.
Fort Worth, Benbrook, Aledo, Weatherford, Burleson, Crowley, Mansfield, Keller, Saginaw, and Haslet. We are owner-operated and fully insured, and we have run more than 500 jobs since 2022.
Plus Fort Worth itself — see all service areas.
High pressure is not safe for most siding. It drives water behind lap siding and under trim, etches soft surfaces, and can strip paint. House washing should be done as a soft wash: low pressure plus a cleaning solution that kills the mildew and algae causing the discoloration.
Those are living organisms, not dirt. Green is usually algae, black streaking is typically mildew or mold, and the chalky film on older siding is oxidation. Rinsing with water alone does not remove them because the growth is rooted in the surface, which is why it returns within weeks.
Every 12 to 24 months for most homes. North-facing walls and anything shaded by trees hold moisture longer and grow back faster, so those elevations often set the schedule for the whole house.
Not when the work is done properly. Beds and sensitive plantings are pre-wet before the solution goes on and rinsed again afterward, which dilutes anything that reaches them. Tell us about anything fragile or newly planted before we start.
Yes. Brick, stucco, Hardie board, vinyl, and painted wood all get washed, but not identically. Stucco and older mortar need lower pressure and a gentler mix than vinyl does. The method is matched to the surface.
Free estimates
Call or email with your address and we will get you a quote — most go out the same day, and standard homes do not need a site visit first.