Fence Washing in the Central Valley
Wood, vinyl and block fencing washed to strip mildew, dirt and the grey weathering film that makes a good fence look ten years older than it is.
Fences take weather from both sides and get almost no attention until they look bad. Wood greys out and grows mildew on the shaded face; vinyl collects a chalky film and green growth at the base; block walls stain from sprinklers and soil splash.
Each material gets a different approach. Wood is washed at low pressure so we clean the surface without raising the grain or leaving wand marks in the boards — this is also the right prep if you plan to stain or seal afterward. Vinyl and block handle a more assertive clean.
Fence washing makes an outsized difference in how the whole yard reads, especially when it's done alongside a patio or driveway cleaning in the same visit.
Common questions
- Can you wash a wood fence without damaging it?
- Yes — wood is cleaned at low pressure with solution doing the work, which avoids raised grain and wand marks.
- Should I wash before staining?
- Always. Stain applied over mildew and grey oxidation won't bond properly or last.
- Do you clean both sides?
- We clean whatever is accessible on your property. Shared fence lines depend on neighbor access.
What's included
- Wood fencing washed at low pressure
- Vinyl and composite fencing
- Block and masonry walls
- Gates, posts and rails
- Mildew and organic growth treatment
- Pre-stain and pre-seal prep washing
Fence Washing by city
Ready to book fence washing?
Send your address and what you'd like cleaned. We'll follow up with a clear price and available scheduling — free, no obligation.