Pool Cage and Lanai Screen Cleaning in Vero Beach, FL
Low pressure cleaning that clears dirt, pollen, and grime from screens and frames without tearing the mesh.
100+ ReviewS
What to Look For
Signs Your Enclosure Needs Cleaning
Hazy/Dull Screens
A dingy look from dirt and pollen buildup that is easy to miss day to day.
Streaked Frame
Dark streaking on the aluminum frame from dirt combined with rain runoff.
Algae in Corners
Visible spots in shaded corners of the enclosure where moisture sits longer.
Dirtier Pool Deck
Grime washing down from the screen and frame onto the deck below, along with algae, chlorine residue, and sunscreen buildup that accumulate on the deck itself, independent of anything coming from the enclosure above.
A Closer Look at What Builds Up Over Time
The same buildup described above often shows most clearly in the screen mesh itself and along the frame edges, which is exactly what these two photos capture from different angles. It’s the kind of wear that happens gradually, easy to overlook day to day until it’s suddenly obvious. The same low pressure thinking behind cleaning a screen enclosure applies to house washing too, since siding and stucco call for that same gentler approach. For everything else we handle around a Vero Beach property, see our full range of exterior cleaning services.
Whether it’s a screen enclosure, a pool deck, or the surfaces around it, the goal is the same, remove buildup without putting stress on delicate materials. If your property also has pavers that need that same careful touch, our paver cleaning service follows the same approach, and for the patio or deck surrounding the enclosure, see our patio and deck cleaning service. Buildup on that surrounding deck is not just cosmetic either, it can affect how safe the surface is to walk on.
A Gentler Approach
How Screen Enclosure Cleaning Works
Because the screens are thin and can tear or stretch under strong pressure, cleaning them calls for a gentler approach than concrete or even siding. Low pressure combined with the right cleaning solution lifts dirt and organic growth from both the screen mesh and the aluminum frame without putting stress on the material. The frame and screen are typically treated as one job, since dirt on one tends to affect the other.
Can pressure washing tear my screens?
If too much pressure is used directly on the mesh. That is why a low pressure approach is used here rather than the higher pressure suited to driveways or concrete.
The Process
What Happens During Your Visit
01
Walkthrough and Estimate
We look at the enclosure, note the frame and screen condition, and provide a written estimate before starting.
02
Low Pressure Cleaning
The screen and frame are cleaned using pressure low enough to protect the mesh from tearing or stretching.
03
Rinse and Check
The enclosure is rinsed thoroughly, with attention to corners and areas where debris tends to collect.
Scope of Work
What We Clean
Screen Mesh
Dirt, pollen, and organic buildup lifted without tearing or stretching.
Aluminum Frame
Cleaned alongside the screen, since dirt on one affects the other.
Pool Deck Rinse
Included once all debris from the screens above has been cleared.
Pool Deck Cleaning
The deck surrounding a screened enclosure faces conditions a typical patio does not. Pool water carries chlorine and other chemicals onto the surface every time someone gets in or out, sunscreen and body oil build up near entry points and lounge areas, and the shade from the enclosure overhead keeps the deck damp longer than an open patio would stay. Over time this combination shows up as uneven discoloration, a slick or slippery feel underfoot, and buildup concentrated in the coping and the joints where the deck meets the pool.
Because the deck sits immediately next to the water, cleaning it also comes with a constraint a regular patio does not have: whatever is used on the surface should not end up in the pool. We account for the deck’s proximity to the water when we clean it, working carefully near the coping and waterline rather than treating the deck like an isolated surface unconnected to what is next to it.
Pool decks are built from a range of materials, pavers, poured concrete, and travertine among the most common, and each holds onto buildup differently. A paver deck needs the joints and jointing sand accounted for. Travertine is softer and more porous than concrete, so it calls for a gentler approach than a technique suited to a broom-finished slab. We identify the material before deciding how the deck should be cleaned, the same standard we apply to every surface we work on.
Chlorine and Chemical Residue
Pool water splashed onto the deck leaves behind chlorine and other chemical residue that can dull or unevenly bleach the surface over time.
Coping and Waterline Buildup
The edge where the deck meets the pool tends to collect the heaviest buildup and is one of the most visible areas when looking out from the water.
Sunscreen and Body Oil
Entry points and lounge areas accumulate oil-based residue that plain water alone does not fully lift.
For patio and deck surfaces not connected to a pool, see our patio and deck cleaning service.
What Affects the Cost
Pricing depends on the size of the enclosure, how many panels or screens are involved, and how much buildup has accumulated. See our pressure washing cost guide for a full breakdown of what drives pricing.
Is the Estimate Free?
Yes. A walkthrough of your property and a written quote come at no cost before any work begins.
Common Questions
Frequently Asked Questions About Pool Cage and Lanai Cleaning
For more details and tips visit our blog.
Request a Free Quote Today
Ready to see your outdoor space looking clean again? Reach out for a free, no obligation quote. We will walk your property, explain what your enclosure needs, and give you a clear price before any work begins.