


Rust stains under an outdoor spigot are one of those things that sneak up on you. The siding looks fine everywhere else, but there's that streak - bright orange running right down the wall and onto the concrete below. It's one of the most common things we see on a house wash, and it makes an otherwise clean home look neglected.
Here's what happens: mineral-rich water drips consistently from the spigot fitting, and over time those iron deposits oxidize and bond to your siding and concrete. Regular water won't touch it. You can scrub all day and barely make a dent. It takes the right chemistry applied the right way to actually break that stain down without damaging the surface underneath.
When we do a house wash, rust stains like these don't get skipped or ignored. We treat them as part of the job. The siding gets cleaned top to bottom, and areas with rust staining get specific attention so the whole exterior comes out looking consistent - not just mostly clean with one embarrassing orange streak left behind.
The concrete at the base gets the same treatment. That rust doesn't just hit the siding - it runs down and spreads across the surface below, and it's just as stubborn there. Getting both surfaces clean is what actually makes the difference between a house that looks washed and one that looks genuinely well-maintained.
If those orange streaks have been bothering you, that's exactly the kind of thing we handle. A house wash covers the full picture - siding, problem areas, and the details that a lot of people just learn to look past.