Encinitas can be divided into five areas:

• Old Encinitas: An small beachside town featuring a mix of custom housing styles. The Encinitas welcome arch, the famous surf break swamis. Old Encinitas is divided from New Encinitas by a low coastal ridge. Window cleaning can be tough so call the pros.
• New Encinitas: The new region features a golf course, many shopping centers, and is composed of larger tract homes. The windows are typically easier to clean in this area. But the homes usually have a lot of windows.
• Olivenhain: A semi-rural region in eastern Encinitas, composed of mostly single family homes. Olivenhain connects to Rancho Santa Fe via Encinitas Blvd. We see a lot of dirty windows in this area. Schedule a window cleaning and share it on facebook. Help us spread the word.
• Leucadia: A coastal community of the city. Leucadia features tree-lined streets and boulevards. The community also has a lot of custom homes with hard to reach windows. Also take advantage of are gutter cleaning service.
• Cardiff-by-the-Sea: Encinitas’ southernmost oceanfront community, which features streets named after British cities and classical composers.

Fun Fact: Encinitas is a Spanish name meaning “little oaks”

Cleaning has been shown to drastically increase solar output. Rain is actually be harming your solar panels by being aggressive as a result of pollution. If not carefully chosen, chemical products may be aggressive to the panel materials, reducing transparency. San Diego water has a lot of calcium and other hard mineral deposits in it. So using just regular hose water can damage your panels just as easy as using a harmful cleaning agent. So leave it up to the pros and don’t have chemical waste products dispersed into your soil or drainage system. We make sure are jobs are done in compliance with local environmental regulations.

The gentle bristles help clean not harm your new expensive solar panels. Solar panels are constantly exposed to various types of weather and are thus a target for dirt, dust, industrial residues, atmospheric pollution, algae, moss, bird droppings, and other natural and other unnatural elements. The agents responsible for deterioration of the surfaces also include the chemicals used during the cleaning process. These form an excellent attraction for dirt and accelerate the deterioration process, with negative repercussions on the appearance and, above all, the function of the structure. The presence of these elements on the panel’s surface prevents the sun’s rays from filtering onto the panel’s photovoltaic cells completely, reducing the solar performance and therefore efficiency. Accumulated dirt residues reduce efficiency and may damage the material the panels are made from. Cleaning is therefore an indispensable part of the maintenance of these structures and the frequency of the cleaning depends on the geographic area and climate. Industrial areas may require more thorough maintenance than rural areas.