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Patio FAQ
Concrete Patios are a great outdoor addition to your home and can be a terrific place to entertain family and friends when the weather is nice. Of all the materials available to build patios, concrete is the most traditional yet versatile choice. Concrete is smooth, and clean, nothing makes a better statement about you, your home and your home’s landscaping layout than when you step outside onto a welcoming, well-maintained patio.
Concrete is easily formed into any shape, allowing you to accommodate backyard space restrictions or incorporate attractive curves.
In addition to concrete’s versatility, concrete is highly durable and can stand up to the wide range of weather conditions found across the country. In fact, many concrete contractors in colder climates take special measures to ensure the durability of the concrete patios they produce.
- The color is selected from a color chart. Installed color may vary a few shades lighter or darker depending on manufacturer variation, water need, and various other factors. The wet look sealer applied to your concrete will also affect the final color.
Patio Q&A
How long is the construction process for my patio?
– Demolition will occur on Day 1. The concrete crew will return 1-3 days later to pour the concrete. Please keep in mind that concrete pouring is weather dependent and we cannot pour concrete in the rain, this may result in a delay.
How soon after installation can I put my patio furniture on my new patio?
– After 24 hours, you can start walking on your new patio. We recommend waiting at least 3 days before placing any patio furniture on the surface.
What can I use on my patio for ice in the winter?
– DO NOT use any salt or deicers on your new concrete. These products can produce a chemical reaction with the concrete that will cause physical damage. Use of these products will void the Warranty. We recommend to use SAND, this will not cause any harm to the new concrete.
– Snow Blowers/Shovels – When you use a method of snow removal that has a steel cutting/scraping edge, it will leave behind tiny amounts of steel on the surface of the concrete. These small amounts of steel will oxidize and rust, leaving rust visible on the surface of the concrete. This rust is difficult to remove.