Most of our deck cleaning calls in Twin Lakes come from homes with a resort lake village of cottages, year-round homes and larger lakefront properties. That means older cottage decks and screen porches, which changes the prep more than the stain.
Twin Lakes sits on Lake Mary and Lake Elizabeth, and waterfront wood weathers faster on the water-facing side than the house side. We check both and often give the exposed side a second coat.
Our deck cleaning is a wash, not a blast. We use a sodium percarbonate cleaner to lift the growth and oxidation, then a low-pressure rinse with a fan tip held well off the boards. A 3,000 PSI pressure washer with a narrow tip will cut grooves into cedar and leave fuzz on pine. That damage is permanent.
Homeowners here also ask us about Deck restoration in Twin Lakes, Composite deck cleaning in Twin Lakes and Fence staining in Twin Lakes. See everything on the Twin Lakes service area page, or read the full deck cleaning guide. We also cover nearby Pell Lake, Powers Lake and Genoa City.
Text a photo of your deck or fence and get a number back. Include your town and a rough size.
Text (224) 944-8652Details on the pricing page.
High pressure is. Anything over about 1,200 PSI or a narrow tip close to the boards will tear the soft grain and leave the wood fuzzy and more absorbent. We use a chemical cleaner to do the work and low pressure only to rinse.
Yes. Composite and PVC decks need a different cleaner and a gentler rinse. See our composite deck cleaning page for how that works.
Two to four weeks in spring and early fall, which are the busiest windows. Midsummer usually has more availability. Text photos and your town and we will give you a date with the quote.
Twin Lakes is just over the state line from our Zion-area work, and it is inside our normal service radius. No separate travel charge for Twin Lakes.
Text a photo of the wood. Quotes usually come back the same day.
Text a photo of your deck or fence and get a number back. We answer Mon–Sat 7am–7pm.