Solar Panel Cleaning

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• Dust & Pollen: High winds can blow in dust, pine pollen, and wildfire ash, which can form a thin film that cuts efficiency.
   
• Snow: Snow melt often leaves behind dirt and mineral spots. Panels tilted at a steep angle shed snow better, but residue can still stick.
   
• Tree Debris: Pine needles, sap, and leaves can collect and block sunlight.
   
• Long Winters: Since every bit of sunlight counts in shorter winter days, keeping panels clear can maximize production..

• Light dust/pollen film: Cleaning can improve output by 3–5%.
   
• Heavy dirt, ash, or bird droppings: Gains may be 10–20% or more, especially if sections of the panel were blocked.
   
• Snow residue or sticky sap: Removing it can restore nearly full production, since shading even a small area can cut panel efficiency significantly..

Certified by the International Solar Cleaning Academy.

 Safety precautions are critical when cleaning solar panels because the work often involves a mix of heights, water, and electricity — a combination that can be dangerous without proper care.