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Decking & Fence Cleaning Enquiry Form

A decking and fence template — the timber, size and finish captured, so wood is cleaned without damage and ready to re-oil.

Description

Timber decking and fencing go green, gray and slippery, and cleaning them transforms a garden — but wood needs the right pressure and often a re-oil or stain after to protect it. This form scopes a decking or fence cleaning enquiry around the timber and the finish, so wood is cleaned safely and set up to last. It captures what a timber clean needs: whether it’s decking, fencing or both, the rough area, the state (slippery algae, gray weathering, ingrained dirt), the wood type (softwood, hardwood, composite), and whether you want it re-oiled, stained or sealed after. Decking especially can be slippery-dangerous when green, so cleaning is safety as much as looks — and the form captures the aftercare that protects the result. Put it on your “decking & fence cleaning” page. Free, brandable, and it turns tired, green timber into a scoped, safely-cleaned and protected job.

Form fields

Everything the Decking & Fence Cleaning Enquiry Form above collects — 9 fields across 2 pages, so you can see exactly what it captures before you make it your own.

Decking & Fence Cleaning

  • Your postcode

    Short Answer Icon
    Short Answer
  • What needs cleaning?

    Multi-Select Icon
    Multi-Select
  • Timber type

    Dropdown Icon
    Dropdown
  • State

    Single-Select Icon
    Single-Select
  • Aftercare

    Multi-Select Icon
    Multi-Select
  • Rough area & anything else?

    Long Answer Icon
    Long Answer

Your details

  • Your name

    Name Icon
    Name
  • Contact number

    Telephone Icon
    Telephone
  • Email address

    Email Icon
    Email
Use Template Arrow Right Icon

Template FAQs

Common questions about the Decking & Fence Cleaning Enquiry Form — what it captures, when to use it, and how to make it your own.

Can you clean decking without damaging it?

Yes — timber needs a controlled pressure and the right technique; too much blasts the soft grain and furs the wood. We clean it properly, lifting the green and grime, and can re-oil or stain after to protect and restore the color.

Why is my decking so slippery?

Algae and mold build up on damp, shaded decking, making it genuinely dangerous underfoot. Cleaning removes it and restores grip — so decking cleaning is a safety job as much as a cosmetic one, especially before summer use.

Should I re-oil or stain after cleaning?

Usually yes — cleaning opens up the timber, and oiling or staining while it’s fresh protects it, restores the color and slows the green coming back. The form lets you add it; the wood needs to dry first, so it’s often a follow-up step.

Can you clean composite decking?

Yes — composite doesn’t rot but still gets grimy and can grow surface algae. It’s cleaned gently (no harsh pressure) and doesn’t need oiling. Tell us it’s composite on the form and we’ll treat it appropriately.

Do you clean fences too?

Yes — fence panels green up like decking and can be cleaned and re-treated to bring them back. Note the fencing on the form with the decking and we’ll quote the timber together, often more economically than separately.

Is the enquiry free?

Yes — free with a Fun Forms account, fully customizable, and it embeds on your site or shares as a link.