What Gets Cleaned
- Screen mesh panels (all sides of the enclosure)
- Aluminum frame and support beams
- Glass windows within the enclosure
- Screen door mesh & track
- Sliding glass doors leading into the lanai
Signs Your Pool Cage Needs Cleaning
A visible haze across the entire screen, gray or brown streaking after rain, spiderwebs collecting in the corners, or noticeably dimmer light coming through the enclosure are all signs it's overdue. Homes near wooded lots or canals tend to see this build up faster because of extra pollen and organic debris.
"Most people don't realize how much light a dirty pool cage is blocking until it's clean again — it's one of the most noticeable transformations we do, and it's easy to put off because it doesn't look 'dirty' the way a window does."
Our Process
- Inspect. We check the screen mesh, frame, and any glass for condition and buildup.
- Pre-rinse. Loose debris and heavy buildup get rinsed down before detailed cleaning.
- Mesh-safe cleaning. Screen panels are cleaned with a technique that lifts grime without stressing the mesh.
- Frame & glass detail. Aluminum frame and any glass panels get a final wipe-down and inspection.
Frequently Asked Questions
Do you clean the screen mesh or just the glass?
Both. This service covers the actual screen mesh — dust, pollen, spiderwebs — plus any glass panels in the enclosure and a frame wipe-down.
Can you clean pool cages during rainy season?
Yes — Florida's summer storms are usually short, isolated afternoon systems, so we typically still get to a visit that day or reschedule quickly.
Do you offer recurring pool cage cleaning?
Yes. Pollen and spiderwebs build back up steadily, so many homeowners set up a recurring visit instead of a one-time deep clean.
Is this different from regular window cleaning?
Yes — it focuses on the screen mesh and frame, which needs different tools and technique than glass. Any glass or sliding doors in the enclosure are handled in the same visit.