Concrete out here gets dirty two ways. One is the green stuff, the algae and mildew that creep across shaded driveways and north-side walks. The other is staining, the tan grit the sandy soil kicks up off your lower walls and onto the slab, plus oil drips and rust. The green we kill at the root and surface clean off. The staining is its own job, and we tell you up front what may not fully lift. We run a surface cleaner so the whole slab comes out one even tone. No wand stripes, no zebra lines down the driveway.
Elgin, once called Blaney, sits in the Sandhills northeast of Columbia, straddling the Kershaw and Richland county line. The area covers a fast-growing stretch of newer subdivisions, with brand-new vinyl-sided homes going up across neighborhoods like Woodland Forest, Royal Pines Estates, Spring Village, Wildewood, and the Spears Creek and Pontiac corridor. The condition that drives cleaning here is the sandy Sandhills soil. After a hard rain it kicks tan grit and a gritty film up onto the lower siding, the skirting, and the concrete, and the loblolly and longleaf pines drop heavy pollen on top of it. A lot of these homes are new builds getting their first real wash, on builder-grade vinyl that high pressure can crack. Sesquicentennial State Park and Spears Creek anchor the area, and the growth keeps pushing out along Two Notch Road.
We bring our concrete cleaning to Spring Village, Pontiac, and North Crossing and the rest of Elgin, with the same crew and the same care.