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Introduction Paint on stucco peels mainly because the coating loses adhesion from moisture or from incompatibility with the surface. That means the top layer isn’t gripping the stucco or is being pushed loose by moisture behind it. A proper diagnosis starts with checking the surface for signs of moisture and poor bonding. Before repainting, inspect

Introduction Blisters under stucco paint are raised pockets formed by moisture that gets trapped behind the coating. They show up on the surface as bumps and can signal water is seeping through or behind the layer. This quick intro will help you spot the signs and know what to check before you start any work.

Introduction Weep screed is the small gap at the base of a stucco wall that lets moisture drain out. When it gets clogged with dirt, paint, or debris, water can back up behind the stucco. That backup can cause pooling, staining, or freeze-thaw damage if you ignore it. To check, look for visible clogs at

Introduction Yes—new stucco can go over old stucco when the base is sound. Look for cracks, loose sections, and obvious moisture problems and address them. Ask about local rules and follow manufacturer instructions for the products you choose. Prepare the surface by cleaning, repairing loose areas, and ensuring a stable bond. Prime as directed and

Introduction Cracks around stucco windows are caused by movement at the window opening and the surrounding stucco not moving the same way. Settling, temperature swings, and flashing or moisture issues are common culprits to look for. Note whether the crack runs along the frame, at corners, or where trim meets stucco to guide your fix.