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"Yes. Called and scheduled immediately"

Robert S on April 2025

We provide landscaping lawn care land clearing dirt work driveway and road maintenance dump trailer services and old structures removal

"Yes. Called and scheduled immediately"

Robert S on April 2025






Property Restored

PO Box 265
5.00(
1
)

Property Restored

PO Box 265
5.00(
1
)
Customers say: Quick response
Recommended by 100% of Angi customers
Recommended by 100% of HomeAdvisor customers

Property Restored LLC is a residential contracting company with a focus on bringing "green" products and services to our renovations and repair services. From our office where we utilize an eco-friendly, minimal waste office to our job-site's where we incorporate sustainable products as effective alternatives to standard materials. It's a goal for us to become a leader in the Kanawha Valley for ECO-construction and our use of sustainable highly renewable materials/supplies.

Property Restored LLC is a residential contracting company with a focus on bringing "green" products and services to our renovations and repair services. From our office where we utilize an eco-friendly, minimal waste office to our job-site's where we incorporate sustainable products as effective alternatives to standard materials. It's a goal for us to become a leader in the Kanawha Valley for ECO-construction and our use of sustainable highly renewable materials/supplies.



Hurricane Lawn & Landscaping

2501 Virginia Ave
1.00(
1
)

Hurricane Lawn & Landscaping

2501 Virginia Ave
1.00(
1
)
19 years of experience

Locally owned company specializing in all facets of lawn care and maintenance, fertilizing, trimming, weeding, seeding, overseeding, mulching, small home repairs, remodeling, painting and staining, landscaping design and installation as well as fall & winter cleanup.Additional services include tree and shrub trimming and maintenance, gutter cleanup and maintenance, outdoor construction such as fences, patios, decks, etc., outdoor lighting, pressure washing, and an array of of other home maintenance services. Comparable pricing. No contract required. References available. Call for free estimates

Locally owned company specializing in all facets of lawn care and maintenance, fertilizing, trimming, weeding, seeding, overseeding, mulching, small home repairs, remodeling, painting and staining, landscaping design and installation as well as fall & winter cleanup.Additional services include tree and shrub trimming and maintenance, gutter cleanup and maintenance, outdoor construction such as fences, patios, decks, etc., outdoor lighting, pressure washing, and an array of of other home maintenance services. Comparable pricing. No contract required. References available. Call for free estimates



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Pavers and Hardscaping questions, answered by experts

Pavers should be resealed at least once every three to five years. Pavers that are exposed to excessive foot traffic, wear and tear, or volatile weather may benefit from being resealed more frequently. Consider resealing pavers whenever you notice stains or discoloration beginning to form.

Yes, interlocking pavers need sand both as a base and as a finishing touch to fill any gaps. Sand helps keep your pavers in place to avoid shifting, especially for areas with high foot or vehicle traffic. It also helps prevent water buildup by providing a channel for water drainage.

The layer of polymeric sand under the pavers plus the polymeric sand that gets swept into the joints between your pavers holds them in place in a few ways. For one, the gritty texture of the sand helps lock the pavers together. Polymeric sand also contains bonding agents that get activated by water. Polymeric sand will take between 24 and 48 hours to fully cure, so do not walk on your paver walkway before this time.

You can walk on newly sealed pavers as long as they’ve had enough time to dry and cure—typically after 24 hours for patios and walkways. Even so, don’t rush it. Humidity, temperature, and the type of sealant you use can stretch that window up to 72 hours. Rushing it can leave footprints or even damage the finish, especially if the surface hasn’t fully hardened. For driveways, wait at least three full days before parking or driving over them. Always check your sealant label for the most accurate timeline, since not all products cure the same way.

Interlocking pavers can last 50 years or more, but you’ll need to keep up with some basic routine maintenance to get the most out of them. This includes regularly applying a sealant and keeping up with any weeds that start to grow within them. Avoid metal shovels in the winter, and only salt the pavers ahead of snow and ice if the pavers are part of a necessary walking path—salt and other chemical-based de-icers can take a toll on your pavers over time.

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