What wall damp treatment includes
- Checking the wall with detection instruments to find the source of the damp, without breaking anything
- Telling rising damp from damp entering from outside
- Giving you a certified report after inspection with the location and cause of the damp
- Removing salts and damaged plaster and preparing the surface for treatment
- Applying a suitable barrier layer of epoxy or waterproofing material according to what the inspection reveals
- Treating cracks in the wall before the barrier layer is applied, because the layer needs a sound surface beneath it
From your call to a dry wall
- 1
Describe what you see
Call or message us on WhatsApp and tell us where the damp appears on the wall, whether it is at the base, on the outer face or somewhere else.
- 2
We check the wall with instruments
We pass detection instruments over the wall to tell rising damp from damp entering from outside, or from the effect of cracks in the plaster, without breaking anything.
- 3
We find the source and give you a report
After inspection you receive a certified report with the location and cause of the damp, and you know exactly what needs treatment in the wall.
- 4
We treat the wall
Treatment involves cleaning the salts, removing damaged plaster and preparing the surface, then applying a suitable barrier layer of epoxy or specialist water-repellent material, according to what the inspection reveals.
The wall needs treatment, not just paint
- We check the wall with instruments without breaking anything
- We tell rising damp from damp entering from outside
- A certified report after inspection names the cause
- We treat salts and cracks before insulating
- We take your request by phone call or WhatsApp message
The service in ’Uray’irah
In a village like 'Uray'irah, houses often have open yards and water tanks beside them, and soil under the house is usually damp because the area is an oasis with heavy irrigation. Moisture may rise from soil through the base, or come from a leaking tank or pipe. Technicians check walls and base, tracing salt and stains to find where water enters. Salts build up and crack plaster and paint. Treatment starts with stopping the water source if possible, then preparing the surface, removing salt and weak material, and applying waterproof layers, depending on the first check.
'Uray'irah is a village in Al-Ahsa governorate in the Eastern Province, close to Umm Tali, Umm Rubay'ah and Umm al Hamam.
In villages like 'Uray'irah, rising damp and salt in lower walls are very common because the area is an oasis with salty soil.
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Questions about Wall damp treatment in ’Uray’irah
Rising damp usually appears at the base of the wall and works upward, often with white salts crumbling on the surface. Damp from outside tends to appear on walls exposed to rain or to soil on the other side, and it concentrates where the outside moisture meets the wall. Checking with instruments is how we tell them apart accurately.
Because paint covers the surface but does not stop damp coming from within the wall or from below. As long as the source is there, moisture soaks into the plaster and pushes the new layer from inside until it peels. Real treatment starts with finding the source, removing built-up salts and preparing the surface before any protective layer is applied.
Yes, over time. Salts expand inside the pores of the structure as moisture evaporates, and this expansion breaks down the plaster and gradually affects the surface layers. The longer the wall is left without treatment, the wider the damaged area and the more that needs repair. That is why the wall is treated after the salts are cleaned away, not over them.
In many cases it is enough to remove the damaged plaster, clean the salts, prepare the surface and apply a barrier layer. If the cracks are in the structure itself or the damage runs deeper, the wall may need broader treatment, which the inspection result will show. Checking with instruments reveals the extent of the damage before work begins.
Tell us where the wall is in the house, whether it is an inner or outer wall, and whether the damp appears at the base, in the middle or near the top. If you see salts, cracks or peeling, mention those too. These details help us judge what to check when we arrive.
The soil under the house contains salt, and ground water and irrigation lift moisture through the base and walls, carrying salt with it. Salt builds up on the surface and cracks plaster and paint.
Say where stains, salt and cracks appear, whether there is a tank or irrigation channel in the yard, whether damp is year-round or seasonal, and send photos.
