Reported 30 minutes earlier than scheduled time. Politely and willingly to move all plants away from the porch before washing. Good job!
lin ko
Google · 4 weeks ago
Deck washing in Lexington that treats the wood like wood. A low-pressure clean and brighten that lifts the gray without chewing up your boards.
Free & in person · No obligation · We come to you, no trip fee
5
Google Rating
24+
Verified Reviews
Veteran
Owned & Operated
Licensed
& Fully Insured

Our Work
The right way to clean wood
What a wand does to wood
How we actually do it
Free, in person · no trip fee · we come to you
No surprises, straight answers
It'll look fast and cost you later. High pressure on softwood furs the grain, raises splinters, and gouges lines into the boards. Damage you can't sand back out on a whole deck. We let the oxygen cleaner and brightener do the work at low pressure, so the wood comes back smooth, not chewed up.
The brightener resets the wood's tone, so gray, weathered boards warm back up and read like wood again instead of bleached-out. That's the cleaning-and-brightening color, though. True restored color from a stain is a separate sealing job, and we won't pretend a wash does what a stain does.
The oxygen cleaner is gentler on wood than the bleach we'd never use here, but it's still hard on plants if it dries on them. We pre-soak your beds and shrubs, keep them wet through the job, and rinse everything down after, so the landscaping under and around the deck stays fine.
We flag those before we start. Low pressure means we're not driving water down into a punky board, but if a deck's got soft spots or rot, washing won't fix the wood itself. We'll point it out straight so you know what's a cleaning job and what's a board that needs replacing.
That's exactly what an even rinse prevents. We work the cleaner uniformly and rinse the whole deck out the same so it dries one consistent shade, no patchy light-and-dark runs where one board got more chemical than the next.
Yes. The rails, balusters, steps, and any pergola or privacy screen are all wood taking the same lake damp, and they gray right along with the floor. We clean and brighten the whole structure so it matches, not just the deck boards you walk on.
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.
From first call to clean boards
No runaround. Here's how it goes from your first message to a straight price you can stand on.
Call or fill out the form and tell us the basics. Real wood or composite, how big the deck is, whether the railings and steps are in on it, and how gray it's gotten. That's enough to get the ball rolling.
Someone gets back to you fast, often the same day, and locks in a time that works around your schedule. No phone tag, no waiting days to hear back.
Before any water runs, a tech checks whether it's wood or composite, reads how deep the gray has set, finds the shaded water-facing runs, and flags any soft or loose boards. That's what sets the scope and the honest price.
The tech sizes up your actual deck and hands you a straight price on the spot, free, no obligation, no trip fee. Give the word and we get the boards back to clean.
30 seconds · we come to you, no trip fee
Around Lexington

Get started in Lexington
Walk your deck with us and we'll give you a free in-person estimate, since pricing depends on the size, the material, and how much growth we're dealing with.
1-Minute Response
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No trip fee in Lexington
Veteran-Owned
Licensed & fully insured
Zero Obligation
Free, no pressure, ever
30 seconds, and we come to you with no trip fee.
Questions, answered
I'd skip it. On wood a pressure washer fuzzes up the grain and raises splinters, and once you've furred a board there's no un-furring it. Wood wants a low-pressure oxygen clean and then a brightener. That's the gentle clean-and-brighten we run, and it's the difference between smooth boards and a rough mess.
About every about every year-and-a-half to two years keeps most Lexington decks ahead of the gray. The boards on the shaded, water-facing side down toward the south shore mildew sooner, so a deck that sits in lake damp most of the day tends to want it a little more often.
That's its own service, not part of the wash. The wood has to dry out for a couple days after cleaning before any sealer or stain will bond. Put it on damp and it won't hold. So we clean and brighten first, then come back and seal or stain separately if you want it.
Yes, but differently. Composite, Trex, and PVC aren't wood, so they don't need the brightener step. They get a gentle soft wash tuned to the material that clears the mildew and lake film without harming the finish. We match the method to what your deck's actually made of.
It does, and newer is actually the time to start. A lot of decks out here are newer builds, and the lake damp grays even fresh wood quick on the shaded side. Catching it early with a gentle clean keeps the mildew from setting deep in the grain, so the boards stay looking right longer.
All over it. Gardendale, Rollingwood, Indian Pines, Harbor Side, and the lake-side streets off Corley Mill and Old Cherokee. We're a mobile crew, so we come to you with everything on the truck.
What Lexington neighbors say
Deck Washing in Lexington, Lake Murray country
Decks around here take a beating from the lake. Down in Harbor Side and the older streets off Old Cherokee, the boards facing the water and the shaded sides that never catch sun go gray and mildewed before you know it. That's the Lake Murray damp sitting in the grain. Most folks reach for a pressure washer, and that's the mistake: high pressure furs up softwood, raises splinters, and leaves the boards rougher than the mildew ever did. We do it the way wood actually wants. An oxygen-based cleaner and a soft brush pull the gray and mildew off the surface, then a brightener steps in to neutralize the wood and bring its natural tone back up. Low pressure start to finish, so you step out onto smooth, even boards instead of a furred-up mess.
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 Elsie, Peters, and Harrisburg, Lexington homeowners count on us for deck washing done right.
While we're at your Lexington place, we can knock out your driveway cleaning, concrete cleaning, and patio 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
Wood is the one surface where the pressure isn't doing the work. The chemistry is. Here's how we take a grayed-out deck back to clean boards without ever furring the grain.
Every deck's a little different. We check whether it's real wood or composite, look at how far the gray has gone, and find the shaded, water-facing runs where the mildew sits worst. Soft spots or loose boards get flagged so water doesn't drive in where it shouldn't.
We wet the wood down, lay on a sodium-percarbonate cleaner, and brush it in soft. It breaks the mildew and surface gray loose without the grain damage a pressure washer leaves. We let it dwell so it lifts the growth instead of just rinsing the top.
After the cleaner we follow with a brightener. It resets the wood's pH and corrects the tone, so the boards come back warm and even instead of bleached-looking. This step is what separates a real wood wash from somebody just hosing a deck down.
We rinse low and even so the whole deck dries one shade, and re-soak the landscaping underneath. If you want it sealed or stained, that's a separate visit. The wood has to dry a couple days first or nothing will hold.