Assessment: Inspect the stucco surface to identify areas in need of repair, including cracks, chips, or damage to the finish.

Cleaning: Clean the damaged area, removing dirt, debris, and loose stucco. A wire brush or pressure washer can be used for this step.

Chipping Away Damaged Stucco: Use a chisel or putty knife to carefully chip away any loose or damaged stucco around the affected area.

Applying Bonding Agent: Apply a bonding agent or primer to the exposed surface to enhance the adhesion of the new stucco.

Mixing Stucco Patch: Prepare a stucco patch mixture following the manufacturer's instructions. The consistency should be similar to thick peanut butter.

Applying Stucco Patch: Use a trowel to apply the stucco patch to the damaged area, spreading it evenly and feathering the edges to blend with the surrounding stucco.

Texturing (if needed): Match the texture of the existing stucco by using a float or other tools to create a finish that aligns with the surrounding surface.

Curing Time: Allow the stucco patch to cure according to the manufacturer's recommendations before proceeding to the next steps.

Priming (if needed): Prime the repaired area to ensure an even finish when painting the stucco. Follow the manufacturer's instructions for drying times.

Painting (if needed): Paint the repaired stucco to match the color of the surrounding area. Use an exterior-grade paint suitable for stucco surfaces.

Sealing (optional): Consider applying a clear sealer to protect the repaired stucco and enhance its durability.

Final Inspection: Once the repaired stucco has dried and cured, inspect the area for any imperfections and make any necessary touch-ups.

Clean-Up: Clean tools, dispose of any waste responsibly, and ensure the surrounding area is free from debris.