Thanks, glad you enjoyed watching.

You’re welcome!

Glad you enjoyed it! As I have more time, I’ll release more content. I have multiple TBs of work videos to edit, so keep checking back.

I look at each wood restoration project on a case by case basis, and not as if there is a one size fits all approach. If there is a lot of algae, I may choose to use sodium hypochlorite. In other scenarios, sodium hydroxide is more appropriate. It just depends upon the scenario, and if I find another good example, I may drop another video showing another process.

Thanks! Since this was considered beyond repair, and it was only getting cleaned to make it look better until the new fence gets installed, I only used SH. If this were a true wood restoration job, I would have neutralized with oxalic.

@@CleanStreakPressureWashing it looks damned good for SH

@CleanStreakPressureWashing-great job. What strength of SH was hitting the wood? Thank You.

Chlorine is used by water treatment facilities throughout the world to purify the water pumped into our homes, we swim in pools that have it in the water, we clean our laundry with it, and there are countless other everyday uses as well. So when used properly, chlorine (sodium hypochlorite) can be a very safe product. However, as with any product, there are risks and ways to mitigate them. The key in this type of scenario is to wet surrounding vegetation before, during and after application. Equally important, is to use the appropriate dilution ratio. That being said, I would never advise using chlorine solutions in the presence of children and/or pets. If all work has been completed in a professional manner, any associated areas should be completely safe afterward. Hope that helps…