Garden fences are an ideal place for algae to grow when the wood absorbs moisture of rain and dew and produces the perfect brood floor for algae to grow and thrive.
Algae love moist and shady environments. So if your garden fence is in an area in which sunlight is limited, the likelihood will rather grow the algae.
Fortunately, fans of cleaning Sensation Ms. Hink shared their contact point to remove the unsightly green substance from garden fences.
Catherine Ingledew posted in the Facebook group “Ms. Hinch Cleaning Tips”, “Any practical tips for removing green mold from garden fences? Thank you for your advice in advance.”
The green substance on the garden fence was probably algae, which appears as a green film over fences, paths and decks.
The contribution was flooded with more than 20 comments by colleagues from cleaning and garden enthusiasts. The most proposed method was the use of a product called Wet & forgotten.
Mukeen Davidson said: “Wet and forget – spray it on fences, paths, etc.”
Ally Allen agreed and wrote: “Use wet & forget. Spray it and let it work. Cover grass/plants when spraying. It can also be used on stone jewelry/entrances/terraces. . “
Lorraine Julie Gallagher commented: “Wet & forgotten.
Sandra Allan agreed and replied to Lorrane's comment and claimed that it was the “best” product that she had ever used for the task.
Nass & forget outdoor mold, lichen and algae remover to “remove contamination such as mold, lichen and algae without using hard methods”.
It can be bought from the range for £ 23.99, B&C for 18.89 and Amazon for £ £ 27.
The article received an assessment of 4.4 out of five reviews from Amazon, 64% of the ratings being five-star.
A reviewer named MRS P, which gave the product five stars, wrote: “So easy to use and good results. Use a new irrigation to only use with this product so that no plants are not affected. The product measured was added And irrigated area and leave it his magic.
Another wrote: “This product is worth the best on the market and the costs. My fences have looked great every five to seven years with treatment for years.
“In contrast to high -pressure cleaning, treatment with pine wood is not removed, which means that it is clean but is not exposed to terminal damage.”
However, some experts claimed that the product was not as effective as it had hoped for.
A. Smith wrote: “It only works properly and that was in a minimal moss! I never worked diluted. Moss has already grown back. I used this in summer, dry hot day. Washing of money.”
Michael Eves said: “This is garbage. I saw no difference at all, and it did exactly what it says.”
Other suggestions from Ms. Hinch fan were the use of a jet washing machine or white vinegar to remove green algae from garden fences.
Marion Houlden said: “White vinegar makes the trick.”
Catherine Thomson commented: “Spraying with white vinegar. It takes a few days, but it will disappear.”
Helen Dawes wrote: “As long as the fence does not fist, Jet -Waschanks works really well, but you have to paint again afterwards.”