Every home and business needs to be cleaned out from the accumulation of mould, mildew, winter mud and other pollutants. Although most people know pressure washing service in NJ is a great way to eliminate these contaminants, many questions exist. These are some tips to keep your office or home clean and tidy.

Do I pressure wash my home?

Many businesses and home owners are curious to learn if pressure washing can be used effectively to clean and protect their commercial or residential space. Here are some of the many benefits of pressure washing.

• Removes Harmful and Dangerous Moulds and Mildew: Pressure washing exterior surfaces removes harmful moulds and mildew. This makes the environment cleaner and healthier for people and pets.
• Longevity of your Paint Job: Power washing your house or office can remove contaminants that can eat away at the paint film. These pollutants can be removed by power washing to preserve your paint and save you money on future painting.
• Adds Value: A simple pressure wash can increase the value of a house and make it more attractive if you’re thinking about selling.
• It Looks Great: Who wants to see mildew growth in their home? Schedule a pressure washer to improve the curb appeal of you home.

How often should I pressure wash my home?

This question is dependent on where you live and what the weather is like. The majority of homes should be washed once a year. Pressure washing should be done more often if your commercial or residential building is in an area with high levels of mildew growth (shady, or high moisture).

What is the best time to pressure wash my home?

The answer to this question depends on where you live and what the weather is like. Spring or early summer are the best times to pressure wash your house. Spring pressure washing removes winter residue, and prepares your property for the summer and fall seasons.

What is the difference between pressure washing and power washing?

This is no longer the case. Although the terms are now often interchangeable, there was once a distinction between the two due to the temperature of water. Both methods use pressurized water streams, but power washers use hot water. These terms are no longer used. Power washers that used hot water now use the same name: “Hot water power washers”.