by Steve Goldstone | Apr 28, 2017 | Driveway Cleaning, Driveway Maintenance, Driveways
The biggest power wash driveway cost is your time (and cost of water, if you’re on a water meter). If you have the time get out there with a pair of wellies and feel the satisfaction, of a deep clean. Alternatively, you can use a driveway cleaning company and...
by Steve Goldstone | Mar 31, 2017 | Driveway Maintenance, Driveways, Pattern imprinted concrete, Resin Driveways
Low maintenance driveways – The Top Two Firstly, forget block paving as a low maintenance driveways choice- blocks will require a sealer to stop organic growth. And there is no guarantee! But if block paving is your choice at least look at the quality selections...
by Steve Goldstone | Mar 13, 2017 | Driveway Maintenance, Driveways, Pattern imprinted concrete
What Concrete Sealer for Your Pattern Imprinted Concrete Driveway? Concrete sealer?….Acrylic sealers are best…these are either a water based or solvent based. Whilst there is a longer life span for solvent based sealers (with some lasting over 10 years),...
by Steve Goldstone | Jan 26, 2017 | Driveway Cleaning, Driveway Maintenance
How to pressure wash driveway – a crucial part of ensuring you have a beautiful driveway that compliments your home is to find the best way to pressure wash without damaging your driveway surface. Many people leave their driveway cleaning due to the time and...
by Steve Goldstone | Jan 15, 2017 | Block Paving, Driveway Maintenance
Concrete blocks come in a variety of shapes and sizes. Their colours range from the lightest pink to the darkest charcoal….and everything in between. The common factor with all concrete blocks is they are made of….you guessed it….concrete. This post...
by Steve Goldstone | Jan 10, 2017 | Block Paving, DIY, Driveway Maintenance
Block paving driveway repairs are usually necessary for driveways that have sunken or around edges where blocks have come away. The usual cause is poor installation of sub base. And sunken block paving driveways with ruts and holes are more common than you might...
