Steam cleaning isn't a good choice for travertine. The heat and moisture can weaken the sealer and push water deep into the stone's pores. Instead of steam, our certified technicians use controlled high-pressure extraction that rinses the stone and pulls the water right back out.

No. Travertine is a type of limestone, and acids like vinegar can etch the surface and leave dull spots. Lemon juice and many bathroom cleaners can do the same, so stick with cleaners made for natural stone.

It depends on how much use your stone gets. Busy areas like kitchens, showers, and entryways need resealing more often than low-traffic rooms. Sealing helps protect your travertine from stains and spills, so ask us what makes sense for your home.

Hard water leaves mineral spots and cloudy buildup on travertine, and Las Vegas has some of the hardest water in the country. Over time, that buildup can make your stone look dull and dirty. Our deep cleaning removes it, and drying your shower after each use helps keep it from coming back.

Use a pH-neutral cleaner made for natural stone. Skip vinegar, bleach, ammonia, and strong bathroom cleaners, since they can damage the surface. When in doubt, warm water and a soft mop are a safe choice for everyday cleaning.

For everyday care, dust mop or vacuum often and damp mop as needed. Most Las Vegas homes benefit from a professional deep cleaning about once a year. Busy areas or homes with kids and pets may need it more often.

Grout lines trap dirt faster than the stone around them, so they need extra attention. For light cleaning at home, use a soft brush and a stone-safe cleaner. For a true deep clean, we scrub the grout lines and pull out the dirt with professional extraction equipment.

It can be, but only when it's done the right way. Too much pressure up close can damage the surface or strip away sealer. Our trained technicians control the pressure and remove the water as they clean, so your stone gets a deep clean without the risk.

Many stains come out with a professional deep cleaning. Some deep-set stains need special treatment, and dull etch marks from acids are surface damage rather than stains, which polishing can often fix. We'll look at your stone and tell you honestly what we can remove.

Dust mop or vacuum often, since gritty desert dust acts like sandpaper on stone. Place mats at your entrances and put felt pads under furniture legs. If your travertine already has light scratches, our polishing service can help smooth them away.