Elite Guard, LLC

Soil and mulch feed algae.

What you can do yourself:
• Sweep debris away from edges
• Create space between plants and hard surfaces
• Rinse shaded areas occasionally

Cleaner edges slow buildup.

Some tasks involve chemicals or height.

What you can do yourself:
• Avoid ladders without help
• Never mix cleaners
• Prioritize safety over speed

A clean home isn’t worth injury.

Striping means uneven technique.

What you can do yourself:
• Keep consistent distance
• Overlap passes
• Avoid lingering in one spot

Consistency protects surfaces.

Drips may signal partial clogs.

What you can do yourself:
• Observe gutters during rain
• Clear visible debris near outlets
• Check water direction

Early signs matter.

A chalky look is often trapped organic buildup.

What you can do yourself:
• Rinse siding from top to bottom
• Use mild soap if needed
• Avoid scrubbing aggressively

Gentle cleaning protects finishes.

If a surface feels slick when wet, algae is likely present.

What you can do yourself:
• Rinse the area once dry
• Improve drainage
• Use an algicide carefully if needed

Always follow instructions and avoid overspray.

Algae removal involves chemicals and height.

What you can do yourself:
• Avoid ladders without proper support
• Skip high pressure
• Prioritize safety

Protect yourself first.

Some areas regrow faster.

What you can do yourself:
• Track problem spots
• Improve drainage and airflow
• Maintain regularly

Patterns help guide prevention.

Streaks often trace back to gutters.

What you can do yourself:
• Inspect gutters from the ground
• Clear debris near outlets
• Rinse stained siding

Fixing the source matters most.