What is included in a Premium Restoration visit, step by step?
A Premium Restoration runs debris removal, power brushing, a high-volume rinse, enzyme odor treatment left to dwell, algae or stain treatment where needed, a second rinse, antimicrobial treatment, infill measurement and redistribution, a seam-and-edge check, and final grooming, finished blown clean with before-and-after photos. A typical yard in the 501-to-1,000-square-foot band takes roughly two hours.
The visit, in order
| Step | What happens | Roughly |
|---|---|---|
| Debris removal | Leaves, needles, sticks and trash off the surface | 10-15 min |
| Power brushing | Against the grain, lifts matted fibers and opens the infill | 20-30 min |
| High-volume rinse | Flushes loose debris and dust with volume, not pressure | 10-15 min |
| Odor and spot treatment | Enzyme applied where needed and left to dwell | Dwells through the rest of the visit |
| Algae or organic treatment | Turf-safe algaecide or oxidizer on shaded or stained areas | 10-20 min if needed |
| Second rinse | Flushes treated areas | 10 min |
| Antimicrobial | Applied last, once everything else is clean | 10 min |
| Infill redistribution | Measured, brushed from high spots into thin ones | 15-20 min |
| Seam and edge check | Walked and pressed, noted if anything needs repair | 10 min |
| Final grooming and blow-off | Fibers stand up, surface cleared | 10-15 min |
A larger yard or a heavily used pet zone runs longer than the roughly two hours a mid-size lawn takes.
Why the order matters
You cannot sanitize dirty turf; an antimicrobial applied before cleaning spends itself on the organic layer instead of reaching the fibers, so it always goes last. The enzyme step goes early and needs real dwell time, which is why it sits alongside the rest of the visit rather than being rinsed off right away; our products guide explains why each category works in that order. Infill redistribution happens after brushing has already loosened it, not before, or there is nothing to move yet.
Brian prices it by square foot before any work starts, and every job ends blown clean.
What "blown clean" means
Our standard, blown clean: if you cannot blow the yard off with a leaf blower and have it stay looking sharp, it is not done. In practice that means fibers standing upright rather than lying flat, no sand piled where it should not be, and no debris tucked into the edges or against the fence line. It is the last thing we check before we call a visit finished.
What shows up in the before-and-after photos
Usually the color difference once the organic layer is gone, fibers standing where a matted walking path was before, and shaded strips that were showing green film cleared back to plain turf. Photos are part of every Premium Restoration, not an extra you have to ask for.
What is different for a pet yard
The same sequence runs, with more dwell time on the enzyme step in the zone the dog actually uses and, where the smell is heavy, a heavy pet-odor add-on at $75 to $150 on top of the standard treatment.
When to call us
A Premium Restoration runs $299 for up to 500 square feet up to $899 for 3,001 to 5,000; an Essential Clean is the shorter version without the odor, antimicrobial and infill steps, from $199. See the full price table for your yard's band.
Free quote, priced by square foot. You approve any add-on before we do it.
