It always amazes me how deceiving moss can be on a roof. The before picture here shows some moss but once we apply our treatment you can see how almost the entire roof is impacted by moss growing between the shingles.
Dead moss turns bright white almost like cotton and then releases itself naturally from the roof. There is no need to apply pressure to clean a roof and doing so can actually cause damage to it.
If you live in Sammamish, you see the story on your siding and roof every fall and spring. Rain, shade, and towering evergreens feed algae, moss, and grime. This guide breaks down soft washing vs pressure washing so you can protect paint, shingles, and hardscapes without […]
In Sammamish, WA, heavy rain, tall evergreens, and cool shade invite algae and moss. That mix raises a simple question with a big impact on curb appeal: how often should you pressure wash? While there’s no one-size-fits-all answer, a smart schedule for our climate keeps siding, […]