Salt haze on screens, tile roofs two storeys up, paver drives and weekly pool routes — cleaned for how close to the Gulf you actually are.
Bonita Springs sits closest to the Gulf of anywhere we work, and you can see it in what builds up on a house there. Salt haze on screens and glass, and an organic film that grows faster the nearer the water you get.
Within a mile or two of the beach, salt settles on everything and then holds moisture against whatever it is sitting on. That is why screen enclosures in Bonita go hazy faster, why aluminium frames start to pit, and why the seaward wall of a house greens up while the other three look fine. Washing here is as much about getting the salt load off as it is the dirt.
The older neighbourhoods either side of the Imperial River sit under heavy canopy, and the shade plus river humidity keeps concrete damp most of the year. Walks, patios and driveways down there grow a slick black-green film that is a genuine trip hazard on a wet morning. It lifts with a detergent pre-treat, and the surface comes back with grip rather than just looking cleaner.
Bonita roofs are mostly barrel tile, often two storeys, and often with a lanai cage in the way. All of it is soft-washed at low pressure from the ground and from ladders — no weight on tile, no wand on shingle. The black streaks are algae, so killing the organism is what makes the result last instead of reappearing by the next wet season.
Paver drives are everywhere in the newer Bonita communities, and salt speeds up efflorescence, the chalky white bloom that comes up through the surface from underneath. Cleaning handles the surface; sealing is what slows the bloom and holds the colour. We will tell you whether yours is ready for sealant or needs the joints re-sanded first.
A lot of Bonita homes are second homes, so the pools tend to swing between neglected and over-corrected. A weekly route stop keeps the chemistry steady rather than chasing it. An arrival clean on the lanai, cage, deck and drive means the place is ready the week you land, not a month later.
Driveways, walks, pool decks and patios, cleaned with a surface cleaner so the finish is even.
Roof Washing→Low-pressure soft wash that kills the black streaking at the root. No wand, no walking brittle tile.
House Soft Washing→Stucco, siding, soffits and eaves cleaned at low pressure so nothing is driven behind the surface.
Paver Sealing→Clean, re-sand and seal — matte, satin or wet-look — so the colour holds and the joints stay put.
Weekly Pool Service→A real route stop: brushing, netting, baskets, filter check and a full chemical balance every week.
All residential services→Fence washing, deck and lanai cleaning, pool cage washing, paver tinting and paver restoration.
Same crew, same equipment, same schedule across the whole city — and the rest of Lee County while we are at it.
It does. Salt settles on the surface and holds moisture there, so screens haze over faster and the seaward wall greens up first. The wash has to lift the salt load as well as the dirt, which means detergent and dwell time rather than more pressure.
Yes. Two-storey barrel tile is soft-washed at low pressure from the ground and from ladders, so nobody is standing on brittle tile and there are no cracked pieces to match afterwards.
That is efflorescence — mineral salts working up through the paver from below, and the coastal environment speeds it up. Cleaning takes off what has surfaced, and sealing is what slows it coming back.
Usually, yes. The slick is a black-green organic film, not the concrete itself, and it is exactly what a detergent pre-treat is for. Once it is lifted the surface has grip again rather than just looking better.
Send the address and a couple of photos. We will come back with a price, not a range.
