Conservatory Cleaning Company

INTRODUCTION

Welcome to CONSERVATORY CLEANING COMPANY The ultimate BESPOKE cleaning service for your conservatory.

We have all suffered from green and dirty glass, polycarbonate and frames. It’s strange that uPVC is marketed as maintenance free, but when exposed to the elements it needs cleaning and maintaining.

ALL conservatories need regular cleaning, if not dirt, algae, moss and environmental pollutants will take hold causing damage to seals and joints leading to expensive repairs.

Regular maintenance including the clearing of gutters and valleys will ensures that water flows freely, thus reducing leaks and the development of moss and other growth. This growth, in many cases, can lift polycarbonate roof panels causing extensive damage.


Algae, unfortunately, becomes more and more difficult to remove the longer it is left. It will grow on glass roofs as well as polycarbonate and uPVC frames and if you have trees nearby the weathering process can be exacerbated by tree sap in the air.
Whatever you may have seen advertised on TV or in publications, pressure- washers and steam cleaners should NEVER be used for cleaning conservatories as they can cause extensive damage to seals and glass units.

Regular cleaning and drainage maintenance will protect your investment and minimise the chance of future problems.

Over the years we have seen very expensive damage done by the misuse of these devices. Once the glass units are damaged by water (misting) the problem becomes terminal, with new units being required.

All good reasons for you to ensure you get your conservatory cleaned once a year – so get it cleaned professionally – call CONSERVATORY CLEANING COMPANY.

So to give your conservatory a sparkling `newly installed' look give us a call at the Conservatory Cleaning Company!

We Clean:

uPVC and wooden frames
guttering
glass and polycarbonate roofs
exterior and interior as required

We can offer additionally:

conservatory repairs
a specialist blind cleaning & maintenance service

INTRODUCTION