North facing sloop with aggressive moss growth treated in late fall. Moss turns white and immediately dies. The process allows the organic growth to die and dry out. The elements will slowly aid in the removal of the dead moss as the root structure releases from the asphalt shingle.
If you’ve noticed mysterious black streaks on your roof, you’re not alone. Many homeowners in New Hampshire mistake them for dirt, mold, or even soot from chimneys. In reality, those stains are often caused by Gloeocapsa magma, a hardy type of roof algae that thrives in […]
Concrete surfaces endure a great deal of wear and tear throughout the year. From foot traffic and vehicle stains to seasonal buildup from pollen, leaves, and road salt, it doesn’t take long for even the cleanest-looking concrete to start looking weathered and dirty. Knowing when to […]
