Bird droppings are one of the most underestimated causes of solar panel efficiency loss in the UK. While they may seem like a minor cosmetic issue, they can have a surprisingly large impact on performance, long-term energy output, and even the condition of the panel
Moss and lichen growth on roofs is extremely common in the UK, particularly in shaded or damp environments. While most homeowners think of it as a roofing issue, it becomes much more serious when solar panels are installed. Once moss or lichen begins growing around
In the UK, rain does help solar panels to some extent, but it is not a reliable or complete cleaning method. It can wash away loose dust and light surface debris, but it does not deal with the full range of dirt types that build
Solar panels have become a common feature on UK homes, especially as electricity prices have increased and more households aim to reduce reliance on the grid. Once installed, many homeowners assume the system will quietly take care of itself. While solar panels are low maintenance,
Commercial solar installations are now a serious financial asset for UK businesses rather than just an environmental upgrade. With rising electricity prices and increasing pressure to improve sustainability, more organisations are treating solar arrays as part of core infrastructure. But unlike small domestic systems, commercial
Solar panels are designed to be low maintenance, but they are not maintenance free. Across the UK, many homeowners assume that rain will keep panels clean enough. In reality, the British climate creates a steady build-up of dirt, pollen, bird droppings, traffic film, and even
