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Yellow boots and a pressure washer cleaning a patio

Powerwashing

Some surfaces need pressure. Most siding does not

We powerwash when the job asks for it: weathered decks, stubborn chalk, concrete, and prep that a soft wash will not finish on Upper Valley houses. Pressure stays matched to the material.

Where we use it

Decks and porches before stain, masonry and walks, and selected exterior prep on Vermont and New Hampshire properties. We keep the wand off thin clapboard and failed wood. If the siding needs a gentler clean, we softwash instead.

Part of a larger scope

Powerwashing is often the first day of an exterior paint or stain job. It can also stand alone when you want the porch or walk cleaned without a full recoating.

Where we do this work

We powerwash decks, walks, and selected prep in Orford, Hanover, Lebanon, Hartford, White River Junction, and towns across Vermont and New Hampshire.

Service Details

  1. 01

    Decks, porches, and railings

  2. 02

    Chalk and failed film before paint

  3. 03

    Concrete and walkway rinses

  4. 04

    Pressure set to the surface, not the machine

Powerwashing in the Upper Valley

Interior painting, exterior painting, softwashing, powerwashing, rotten wood replacement, glazing, and metal roof coating in Vermont and New Hampshire. Each surface gets its own product.

What surfaces are safe to powerwash?

Powerwashing is ideal for concrete walkways, stone patios, masonry, and weathered wood decks that need heavy prep before staining. We do not use it on delicate house siding.

Can powerwashing remove old, peeling paint?

It can help remove loose, chalky paint from durable surfaces like decks or concrete, but it is not a replacement for proper hand-scraping and sanding on wood trim or siding.