Central Florida's climate doesn't care what city you live in. The same heat, humidity, and afternoon rain that grow black algae on a Kissimmee roof grow it on a Winter Park roof — usually faster under those old oaks. Gloeocapsa magma, the bacteria behind those black streaks, feeds on the limestone in shingles and spreads in exactly the conditions this region delivers all year. That's why the national "clean every year or two" advice is wrong here. In our climate, exteriors need attention every 6 to 12 months.

Because the problem is the same metro-wide, the solution travels well. We quote remotely from real property data, group jobs into route days, and bring the same two methods everywhere: pressure washing for concrete, pavers, and pool decks, and soft washing for roofs, siding, fences, and screen enclosures. We also handle runoff responsibly — the EPA's guidance on nonpoint source pollution is a good read on why wash water shouldn't just flow into storm drains, and it's a standard we take seriously on every job.

What changes from city to city is the surfaces themselves. Horizon West homes have young stucco and big paver driveways. Windermere runs to tile roofs and long drives. Poinciana and Davenport have pool cages on nearly every block. That's exactly why each city above gets its own dedicated pages — so you can see what we do for homes like yours, not a generic pitch. For roofs specifically, the Asphalt Roofing Manufacturers Association's guide to algae discoloration explains why soft washing is the manufacturer-endorsed method — and why we never put high pressure on a roof, in any city.