Pine needles and oak leaves both find their way onto Weimar window tracks year-round — the ground-fed pole handles it the same whether the home sits near the historic sanatorium grounds or out on newer construction.
We clean glass inside and out, plus glass doors, screens and the tracks they run in. Outside we work from the ground with a water-fed pole: the machine filters and softens the water, and it is fed up the pole to a brush on the end, so the glass is scrubbed and rinsed with water that dries without spots. Inside is hand work — cloths, and a long pole with a damp cloth for high glass, with no water fed through it. We keep ladders out of the job wherever we can. Working from the ground is simply safer for the crew, and it is the reason the outside of a two-story home does not need someone balancing on a rung above your flower bed. Sacramento winters are mild, so this is a service we run year-round rather than pausing until spring. Pricing starts at $10 per window and reaches about $20 for the difficult ones — awkward access, tracks that need attention, or glass that has to be done inside and out on the same visit. A visit has a $220 minimum, which covers bringing the water treatment unit and the crew out to you; for a house with thirty windows the per-window price is what you pay, and for a house with five the minimum is.
Pine and oak debris settle on Weimar window tracks year-round across both older and newer homes.