Surface assessment
Look at accumulated dirt, organic buildup, wear and existing finishes before recommending treatment. The surface condition determines what a maintenance visit can reasonably accomplish.

Refresh the paver patio you already use. Flores evaluates the surface, joint material and existing finish before recommending cleaning, sanding and sealing for your outdoor hardscape.
Central Ohio design reference
Tell us how you use the patio and which paths must remain considered during service. Discuss preparation and return-to-use guidance for the selected materials.
For a Lewis Center hardscape, traffic, shade and existing products affect timing. A condition-based assessment is more useful than assuming every surface needs the same schedule.
Look at accumulated dirt, organic buildup, wear and existing finishes before recommending treatment. The surface condition determines what a maintenance visit can reasonably accomplish.
Cleaning prepares the hardscape for the next steps by addressing surface dirt and buildup. The selected method must suit the actual material and condition rather than rely on pressure alone.
Check for low, missing or deteriorated joint material. Not every joint needs identical treatment; replenish where the current condition and selected materials call for it.
The joints deserve attention alongside the visible paver surface. Discuss preparation and compatible materials as part of the proposed work rather than treating sanding as a cosmetic afterthought.
Confirm the existing finish and appropriate sealer before applying a new product. Appearance, preparation and product requirements matter; one finish should not be assumed suitable for every patio.
Discuss when the surface can return to use and what care the selected products require. Keep the service date and product information so future assessments have a useful baseline.

Identify buildup, worn joints and areas of damaged material during assessment. Compare the preparation and selected finish with the existing products so the proposed maintenance addresses the actual surface.
Photos help start the conversation; they do not establish the previous sealer, repair needs or result your patio will achieve.
Cleaning and sealing do not correct every problem. Identify movement, uneven surfaces, drainage concerns or damaged pavers during assessment so the recommended scope does not treat a repair issue as ordinary surface maintenance.
Flores’s current guidance suggests assessing many patios around a two-year interval, with timing affected by exposure, trees, traffic and existing products. Use the actual surface condition and full warranty terms when deciding when to arrange service.
Record the service date, treated surface, joint material and selected finish. Photos taken afterward can provide a comparison when wear or buildup becomes noticeable. Review the existing Flores warranty page for applicable maintenance requirements, exclusions and care obligations.
Review the surface, joints and existing finish.
Prepare the hardscape using a suitable cleaning approach.
Replenish joint material where the assessment calls for it.
Apply a compatible finish and discuss return-to-use guidance.
Tell us how you use the patio and which paths must remain considered during service. Discuss preparation and return-to-use guidance for the selected materials. For a Lewis Center hardscape, traffic, shade and existing products affect timing. A condition-based assessment is more useful than assuming every surface needs the same schedule.
Yes. Flores can evaluate an existing paver hardscape and discuss whether cleaning, sanding and sealing are suitable for its current condition.
Not necessarily. The existing joints should be evaluated, with low, missing or deteriorated material addressed where appropriate for the selected system.
Cleaning can improve appearance, but age, wear, fading, staining and paver condition affect the result. The assessment should set expectations for the actual surface.
No. Organic material and seeds can still accumulate. Joint maintenance and routine care can help the hardscape remain better maintained, but no permanent weed-free result is promised.
The existing Flores guidance recommends considering assessment around every two years for many patios. Actual timing depends on exposure, use, joint condition and the previous finish; review applicable warranty terms.
All power wash, sand & seal options · Lewis Center patios and hardscapes · Featured Projects
Customer experiences · Warranty and care information · Central Ohio service areas
More in Lewis Center: All Lewis Center outdoor living services · Lewis Center patios & hardscapes · Lewis Center outdoor kitchens · Lewis Center fire pits & fireplaces · Lewis Center pergolas & pavilions · Lewis Center decks · Lewis Center pool surrounds · Lewis Center landscaping
Bring photos, priorities and questions about the space you already have. A free assessment helps define the work and choices that fit your property.