When to Clean Driveways

Driveways endure a lot of wear and tear from daily use, weather conditions, and buildup of oil, dirt, and grime over time.

So how often should you have your driveway washed?

With regular pressure washing, typically recommended at least once a year, your driveway can remain clean, safe, and visually appealing. This routine upkeep not only boosts the property’s overall appearance but also creates a welcoming impression, setting the tone for the rest of your home’s exterior.
The yearly elements can cause driveways to lose their original appeal. This typically leads to staining, cracking, or degradation if not addressed. Pressure washing is one of the most effective ways to restore your driveway appearance, removing tough stains and layers of dirt that simple cleaning can’t tackle. By using our high-powered force of water, pressure washing can effectively break down and wash away years of buildup, revealing a cleaner, fresher surface that enhances the curb appeal of your property.

Mold, algae, and mildew accumulate, especially in shaded or damp areas, making the surface slippery and potentially hazardous. In addition to improving aesthetics, pressure washing helps maintain the structural integrity of the driveway. Left untreated, these growths can penetrate deeper into concrete or asphalt, leading to cracks or erosion over time. Regular pressure washing not only removes these growths but also prevents future buildup, extending the lifespan of your driveway. For homeowners, this proactive approach can help avoid costly repairs or replacements, as pressure washing can eliminate early-stage damage and maintain a smooth, safe surface.

Hiring a professional pressure washing service for your driveway will make a noticeable difference, ensuring that proper equipment and techniques are used to avoid damaging the surface. ProGreen Clean Professionals understand the ideal water pressure levels for different materials, such as concrete, pavers, or asphalt, and can treat problem areas effectively without causing additional harm.