Great company and service! This group of local young men are very knowledgeable, courteous, efficient and hard working. They did a fabulous job on our home, windows and driveway! Highly Recommend!
Amie Toohey
Google · a month ago
Concrete cleaning for the everyday flatwork around a Lexington home. Front walks, sidewalks, the garage apron, steps, and foundation lines brought back to one even tone with a gentle soft wash.
Free & in person · No obligation · We come to you, no trip fee
5
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Veteran
Owned & Operated
Licensed
& Fully Insured

Our Work
The right tool for the job
How flatwork gets wrecked
What everyday flatwork needs
Free, in person · no trip fee · we come to you
No surprises, straight answers
No. That's what worries folks who've seen a half-cleaned slab, and it's exactly what a two-step prevents. We pre-treat the whole run, let it dwell so the algae's killed uniformly, then rinse it even at low pressure, so the walk dries one consistent tone edge to edge instead of clean-patch-next-to-dirty-patch where the film was thickest.
No. On these everyday slabs we keep it to a soft wash: low pressure with a pre-treat and post-treat, so the chemistry does the work and the whole run still comes up one even tone. The striping you see elsewhere is a spinning wand chewing tracks into the surface. We don't swing one across a curing walk or apron.
Both are their own thing apart from the green. A grease drip on the apron takes hot degreaser and still only lifts so far. Once it's down in the pores it mostly stays. Rust and red-clay are iron, a separate treatment again, and on a young slab we skip the acid that would etch it. We tell you up front which marks will respond and which are there to stay.
Yes. We soak the beds and grass running along the flatwork before we start and rinse everything down after. The cleaning solution only causes trouble if it's left to dry on foliage, and we don't let that happen.
Once it's rinsed and dried, yes. We rinse the slab and the ground around it thoroughly so there's nothing left sitting on the surface, just give it time to dry like you would after a rain.
We are. Bub's is veteran-owned, licensed, and fully insured, so the protection's already in place before a drop of water hits your walk. It's the owner and the same crew running the wash, job after job.
The crew that covers Lexington
Veteran-owned and local. The same people who answer the phone are the ones who show up at your Lexington home.

Founder · Veteran
Veteran, business owner, and the one behind every job. Conner built Bub's on the idea that South Carolina homeowners deserve better.

Certified Technician
Trained and certified through our in-house program, Riley brings precision to every job. When Riley’s on-site, your property is in good hands.

Head of Marketing
The creative force behind the brand. Jayden drives the strategy that keeps Bub's growing and in front of the right customers.
Getting your quote, step by step
Here's the path from your first message to a real number on your flatwork. Quick to book, and walked in person before we quote it.
Call or fill out the form and tell us what you've got. The front walk, the sidewalk, the garage apron, the steps, the green in the shade. That's all the booking team needs to get you on the calendar.
We don't sit on it, usually a same-day call back to lock a time that works around your schedule, then you're on the calendar.
Before any water runs, a tech looks over the concrete with you. How new the slab is, whether it's coated or stamped, where the algae's worst, and which stains are oil or red-clay rust versus growth. That's what decides soft wash vs surface clean.
The tech sizes up your actual flatwork and gives you a straight price in person, free, no obligation, no trip fee. Give the go-ahead and we get to work.
30 seconds · we come to you, no trip fee
Around Lexington

Get started in Lexington
We come out and look at your flatwork in person, then give you a free estimate on the spot.
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No trip fee in Lexington
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Licensed & fully insured
Zero Obligation
Free, no pressure, ever
30 seconds, and we come to you with no trip fee.
Questions, answered
A young slab actually isn't a good candidate for high pressure. Concrete keeps hardening at the surface for its first few years, and a hard wash or a strong acid can etch it and leave it rough. That's why on newer walks and aprons we soft wash: low pressure, with a cleaning solution doing the work, so the surface stays smooth.
Yes. The public sidewalk along the street, the garage apron, the side path, the steps, and the foundation skirt are all the same everyday flatwork, and they green up the same way on the shaded, low runs. We soft wash the whole lot to one even tone so it matches, not just the strip up to the door.
About every about every year-and-a-half to two years keeps the everyday flatwork ahead of the green. The shaded front walk and the foundation-side path that sit damp in the lake humidity film back over sooner than a sun-baked apron, so watch those first.
That's iron, from irrigation, fertilizer, or red clay tracked across the Midlands. It's a mineral stain, not growth, so the algae treatment won't touch it. It normally takes an acid, but on a young slab acid can etch the surface, so we'll tell you honestly whether it's worth treating yet or better to let the concrete age first.
Those are petroleum, not algae, so they're their own thing apart from the soft wash. A hot degreaser can lighten a fresh surface drip, but only so much, and once oil's wicked down into the pores of the concrete it barely moves, so we won't promise it gone. We treat what'll respond and tell you plainly which spots are going to hang on rather than overselling it.
We do, from downtown Lexington out through the Old Cherokee and Corley Mill side and around the lake. We come to you with no trip fee, and if you're just past our usual run, reach out anyway.
What Lexington neighbors say
Concrete Cleaning in Lexington, Lake Murray country
It's the everyday concrete that quietly goes green out here: the front walk up to the door, the public sidewalk along the street, the garage apron, the steps, the path around the side of the house, the foundation skirt down low. Lake Murray humidity settles into the shaded, low stretches of all of it and feeds a film that turns the whole surface dull. A lot of these runs sit in front of newer builds, and that concrete hasn't fully hardened at the surface its first couple-few years, so a hard pressure wash or a strong acid can etch it and leave it rougher than the algae ever did. So we soft wash the flatwork. A cleaning solution does the work at low pressure. It kills the algae and mildew down in the pores and a gentle rinse carries it off, so the whole run comes up even without grinding the surface. (Your back patio and pool deck are their own thing. We handle those on their own pages.)
Lexington sits on the south shore of Lake Murray, and all that lake humidity is hard on exteriors. North-facing siding, shaded roofs, and pool decks green up fast from the dam down through the neighborhoods off Old Cherokee and Corley Mill. It's also one of the fastest-growing towns in the state, so there's a lot of newer vinyl and builder-grade brick that does best with a gentle soft wash rather than high pressure.
From Harrisburg, Leaphart, and Gardendale, Lexington homeowners count on us for concrete cleaning done right.
While we're at your Lexington place, we can knock out your driveway cleaning, patio cleaning, and pool deck cleaning too, all on the same trip with no second trip fee.
Veteran-owned, and we treat your home like it's ours.
Free, in-person estimate · we come to you, no trip fee
Our process, step by step
Here's how we bring your front walk, garage apron, sidewalk, and steps back to one even color, soft and low-pressure, so a slab that's still curing comes clean without etching.
First thing we do is see how new the concrete is and what's on it. The front walk, the sidewalk along the street, the apron, the steps, the foundation skirt. A slab that's only a year or two old hasn't fully hardened at the surface, so it gets a soft wash, not a hard one. We also flag what isn't algae. Oil, or rusty red-clay and irrigation iron, since those need their own treatment, and acid on a young slab is a quick way to etch it.
A cleaning solution goes down and gets time to work into the pores, so the algae and mildew are killed instead of just wetted. Letting it dwell is what does the cleaning. It's why we don't need the high pressure that would chew up newer concrete or a coated deck.
We bring the run up to one tone with a gentle, even rinse. Low pressure, no spinning-wand stripes. There's a middle ground a lot of folks miss: a walk that's a few years in and fully cured but still on the newer side doesn't need a full-force surface clean. We swap to a higher-angle nozzle that fans the spray wider and softens the bite, then lean harder on the pre-treat and the dwell so the cleaning solution does most of the lifting and the machine does less. On a still-curing slab we drop all the way to a true soft wash, no surface cleaner at all, so a fresh surface comes clean without ever getting chewed up.
A post-treat slows the regrowth, a full rinse clears the residue, and we hand-work the steps, edges, and tight corners. If a rust or oil stain wouldn't lift without risking the slab, we tell you that straight instead of forcing it.