Your Subtitle text
Frequently Asked Questions

 

Do I really need to clean and seal my pavers/walls?
The paved surfaces around your property serve a functional purpose, but they also add resale value to your home. The condition they are in will determine how much value they add. Neglected surfaces can actually have a reverse effect and can decrease your home’s value.

 

How often should my surfaces be sealed?
Manufacturer recommendations vary, however, many sealers will protect for 5 years. Of course, this will depend on the type and frequency of traffic on your sealed surfaces. Sealers should not be reapplied prior to two years after application. It is also important to note that not all sealers are compatible with others and care should be taken to seal over previously protected surfaces.

 

Are sealers slippery?
Film-forming sealers, while being the most efficient stain protection products, can be slippery. Non-film forming sealers are recommended when slip-free applications are required such as pool decks, sloped driveways, and areas used by individuals of limited mobility.

 

How much do these services cost?
Costs vary depending on a variety of factors and we are unable to give an estimate based on square footage alone. The more information you can provide us, the better we can serve you. We are always available to provide a free estimate and/or answer any of your questions.

 

I have white stains on my pavers/walls. Can these be cleaned?
These stains may be efflorescence, and yes we can clean these. Efflorescence is a whitish powder-like deposit that can appear on concrete products and commonly occurs within the first few months, typically after a cycle of wet weather, following installation.

 

After applying Polymeric Jointing Sand, the surface of my pavers turned white. What is it and can it be cleaned?
This is called “Polymeric Haze” and yes, this can be cleaned. When Polymeric Sand is not swept off completely and a leaf blower is not used to blow off the polymeric dust before the wetting is done, the dust becomes activated by water and sticks to the surface of the pavers.

Website Builder