
The short version: We pressure wash the wood, sand the rough boards, replace the bad ones and apply stain or paint, with drying time in between. The estimate is free, itemized and in writing. Call or text (408) 464-7665.
What the sun does to a deck
Bare or worn redwood and cedar go gray within a season in Morgan Hill. After that the boards cup, split and start to rot where water sits. A good stain soaks into the wood and keeps the water out, and the time to do it is before the gray sets in, not after the boards are gone. Fences are the same wood with the same problem, just vertical.



How the work is done
- Pressure washing to remove dirt, mildew and old stain
- Sanding rough boards and raised grain
- Replacing or repairing damaged boards
- Wood conditioner where the product calls for it
- One or two coats of exterior stain or paint
- Railings, posts, steps and fascia included
- Cleanup of all overspray and debris
We stain and paint decks and patios, trellises and pergolas, wood fences and gates, gazebos and arbors, outdoor stairs, sheds and wood siding and trim. Victor Loesche’s fence and Christopher Garrido’s pergola both have reviews on Google.
Free written estimate: call or text (408) 464-7665
Stain or paint
Stain soaks in and shows the grain. It is easier to recoat later and is the right choice for wood in good condition. Paint sits on top in a solid color and hides more, so it suits older, weathered wood with marks you want covered, and painted structures like a pergola that matches the house trim. Ramon will look at the wood and recommend one or the other; a solid-color stain is often the middle ground.

What moves the price
Square footage of deck, length of fence, and how much repair there is. Railings and lattice are slow because of all the edges. A deck that has never been sealed and needs a lot of sanding costs more than one being recoated on time. The product matters too; a penetrating oil stain and a solid acrylic stain are priced differently.
“We had an exceptional experience with Ramon, the owner of Color Pros, and his team. The level of preparation and attention to detail throughout our project was outstanding. The crew painted the exterior of our home and front door, two pergolas, our shed, our living room, and our bathrooms. …”
Where we do deck and fence staining
Morgan Hill, Gilroy and San Martin are closest to the office. We also work in San Jose, Santa Clara, Sunnyvale, Campbell, Los Gatos, Saratoga, Monte Sereno, Los Altos, Mountain View, Palo Alto, Milpitas, Fremont, Union City, Redwood City, Woodside. If you are not sure whether you are in our area, call and ask.
Deck and fence staining questions
How often does a deck need to be restained?
Every two to three years for a transparent or semi-transparent stain in full sun; longer for a solid stain or paint. If water stops beading on the boards, it is time.
Can you stain a brand-new fence or deck?
Yes, after the wood has dried out. New pressure-treated lumber usually needs a few weeks to a few months before it will take stain; new redwood and cedar can be done sooner.
Do you replace rotten boards?
Yes, we replace individual boards and posts as part of the job. If the framing underneath is gone, we will tell you and you may need a contractor first.
Can you paint a pergola to match my house?
Yes. Pergolas, trellises and arbors are often painted the house trim color, and we can do them with an exterior paint job or on their own.
Related services
Free, itemized estimates.
Ramon answers the phone and texts back. Monday to Friday 7 to 7, Saturday 8 to 5.