William Wordsworths ( neighbours) Property was heavily contaminated with mould, algae and an organic infestation.
Watch how I transform it back to its original glory by softwashing and steam cleaning.

Softwashing is a low-pressure cleaning method used to clean and sanitize exterior surfaces.
The term "softwashing" refers to the use of a gentle, non-abrasive cleaning solution and a low-pressure spray to remove dirt, grime, and other contaminants from surfaces.

The biocide solution is applied to the surface being cleaned using a low-pressure spray, which is typically between 60 and 100 psi. The solution is allowed to sit for a period of time to allow it to penetrate and dissolve the contaminants on the surface.

After the biocide solution has had time to work, it is rinsed away using a low-pressure hot water spray. Softwashing is an effective method for cleaning and sanitizing surfaces without causing damage, as the low-pressure spray is gentle enough to avoid damaging delicate surfaces.

One of the main advantages of a soft wash or as it's known softwashing is that it is applied at low pressure, which ensures that even delicate surfaces aren’t damaged. This makes it the perfect cleaning method for those who want to maintain the look of their property without causing any harm to surface.
It's different to Pressure Washing or Jetwashing in that it utilises low pressure to apply chemicals and rinse with hot water.
Softwashing kills the living spores of algae, mould, bacteria and organic biofilm that cold water pressure washing cannot remove.
Painting over the living biofilm of algae and mould will result in it striking through the paint after a short period of time.

William Wordsworth is famous for several iconic poems that reflect his deep connection with nature, humanity, and the human spirit. Some of his most celebrated works include:

"Lines Composed a Few Miles Above Tintern Abbey" (often shortened to Tintern Abbey): One of his most famous poems, it expresses his reflections on nature, memory, and his evolving relationship with both.
"I Wandered Lonely as a Cloud" (also known as Daffodils): This is perhaps his most well-known poem, where Wordsworth captures the beauty of a field of daffodils and the lasting impact of the memory.
"The Prelude": A long autobiographical poem, often considered Wordsworth's magnum opus. It traces the growth of his poetic mind and his deepening relationship with nature and the world around him.
"Ode: Intimations of Immortality from Early Childhood": This philosophical and reflective poem explores the loss of innocence and the transition from childhood to adulthood, with themes of memory, time, and nature.
"The Solitary Reaper": Wordsworth describes the beauty of a solitary Highland girl singing as she works in the fields, capturing both the scene and its emotional resonance.
"Composed upon Westminster Bridge": A sonnet that reflects the beauty of London as seen from Westminster Bridge in the early morning, with a focus on the tranquility and majesty of the city.
"Michael": A pastoral poem about a shepherd and his deep connection to the land and his family, illustrating Wordsworth's ability to find profound meaning in rural, simple lives.
"Ode to Duty": A reflection on moral obligation and responsibility, where Wordsworth calls on duty as a guiding principle in life.
"We Are Seven": A ballad in Lyrical Ballads that tells the story of a little girl discussing her deceased siblings, touching on themes of childhood innocence, death, and perception.
These poems highlight Wordsworth’s focus on nature, memory, human emotion, and the power of the imagination.