Paver Settlement, Joint Loss, And Efflorescence
We inspect pavers for sunken areas, rocking units, separated edges, and drainage problems. Settlement often develops when the base loses compaction or water moves beneath the installation. We may lift affected pavers, correct the bedding layer, compact the base, and reset the surface to restore a more even grade.
Joint loss allows weeds, ants, and water to enter the pavement system. After cleaning and drying, we can install compatible joint sand and compact it into the gaps. We select the joint material based on the paver type, slope, and expected use rather than applying the same product to every patio or driveway.
Efflorescence appears as a white, powdery mineral deposit on concrete or clay pavers. It can result from moisture moving through cement-based materials and carrying soluble salts to the surface. We use appropriate cleaning solutions and controlled rinsing, while avoiding aggressive treatment that could discolor pavers or damage nearby plants.

