Graffiti Towers Cleanup Begins
Crews have started cleaning the notorious graffiti towers. The new owners ... Read More
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Crews have started cleaning the notorious graffiti towers. The new owners ... Read More
The Pasadena Chalk Festival contacted us looking for a solution to ... Read More
Imagine waking up to all this graffiti... Read More
In the City of Santa Clarita, graffiti is surprisingly hard to find. Not ... Read More
Guided by longtime Angeles National Forest volunteer and friend Pat ... Read More
Spearheaded by Known Gallery this high desert community has been graced ... Read More
Solar panels are designed to capture as much sunlight as possible and ... Read More
Los Angeles Pressure Washing Inc expertly removed years-old graffiti from these Metrolink... Read More
A "miracle" product is helping Niagara Falls get a grip on its graffiti problem, said Mayor Jim Diodati... Read More
In this tutorial, Jesse Perry walks us through his process for turning a utility box into a ... Read More
The City of Santa Clarita continues to set a n example of community-driven ... Read More
Public lands are some of our most valuable shared spaces ... Read More
Would a baker bake a wedding cake without the glazing? It ... Read More
A painted 'No Parking' Sign is removed using Vanish... Read more
High-rise graffiti is literally on the rise across major cities... Read more
True to his name, Mr. Clean Pressure Washing quickly ... Read more
Just when it looked like they had made HUGE progress, the ... Read More
Twenty-five years after its creation, Artist Eliseo Art Silva has gone back to restore ... Read More
Trash No Land has seen an increase of graffiti on public lands in the past 2-3 years. So much so, that the staff at decided to do something about it, remove it and restore the natural features of our great outdoors with World's Best Bare Brick, Stone and Masonry Graffiti Remover and the EcoBlaster Portable Pressure Washing System.
"On April 24th, 2021, three Trash No Land volunteers set out to remove graffiti from 100 yards of boulders that lined the roadway along the Arrowhead Pit in the Yacolt Burn State Forest. This location is one of the first sites you see when entering the forest from the West side. The graffiti must go!
Six hours of cleaning and we got the face of all the boulders done. We used two gallons of solvent and 160 gallons of water. Yet we still have the back sides to do! So we will return next weekend to finish the job. This time, with the knowledge and experience we gained, we should be able to complete the task and do it more efficiently." - Bill Cogley
Learn more about Trash No Land.
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