Do No Harm: The Reversibility Rule I Now Follow on Every Stone
Fifteen years ago, I nearly ruined a headstone.
Find professional cemetery headstone cleaning services to honor and maintain the resting places of your loved ones with care and respect.
Read our latest blog posts.
Fifteen years ago, I nearly ruined a headstone.
I still remember my first brush.
Last Valentine's Day, I drove to the cemetery with a wilting bouquet of grocery-store carnations and a nagging guilt.
I found her headstone under three inches of moss and poison ivy.
A few years back, I got a call from a family in Pune.
I'll never forget the first time I tried to fix a sunken flat marker.
I remember the first time I saw a handprint on a headstone.
I’ll be honest with you: the first time I tried cleaning a flat grave marker, I made a mess.
Last spring, I found my great-great-grandmother's headstone buried under a tangle of ivy and blackberry brambles in an old cemetery outside Pittsburgh.
I remember my first real cleaning disaster like it was yesterday.
A few years back, I was at the national cemetery, wiping a bit of moss off my adopted grave—Sergeant First Class Miller, Army, Korean War—when a woman walk
I’ll be honest: when I first started cleaning headstones professionally, I didn’t think much about what grew around them.