How do you clean house cladding

How do you clean house cladding?

Many home owners are asking this question recently, how do you clean house cladding?

Different types of cladding adorn both new and older homes. Weatherboard, reminiscent of wood, comes in shades of cream, white, or grey. UPVC, commonly white, is another prevalent option.

The pure water method of cleaning is particularly effective for different types of cladding. This innovative approach utilises purified water and long-reach water-fed poles. The purified water flows through the poles to a brush, allowing for thorough cleaning without the need for chemicals. This method ensures a streak-free finish and helps prevent damage to the cladding surface.

Why does it need cleaning?

Warmer, wetter Winters have caused excessive mould growth to settle on the claddings surface. Homes look ugly and run down when covered in green slime. Shorted darker days speed up mould growth in Winter months and usually the North facing elevations will suffer most.

Method of cleaning cladding.

To clean cladding, modern window cleaners use low-cost methods. They employ long-reach water-fed poles with purified water. This water flows through a brush to scrub the cladding without chemicals. The water is stored inside a water tank in the window cleaners van. The results look good temporarily, but mould may return in the next winter season.

For most home owners, asking the window cleaner is the best option, usually because the window cleaner will clean the cladding for a low fee between £120 to £400 depending upon the size of the property.

Nautilus Window Cleaning Services offer cladding cleaning to home owners throughout Kent.