Pool Cage Cleaning in Coral Springs, FL

A screened pool cage is built to keep bugs and debris out, but the aluminum frame and mesh screen take a beating from Florida weather. Algae streaks down the panels, and the aluminum framing can develop rust stains where screws and joints meet, especially near the coast.

Pool cages need a different technique than almost anything else we clean. Too much pressure tears the screen or bends the framing, so we soft wash the panels, working section by section, and treat rust spots on the aluminum separately from the screen itself.

Done right, a pool cage cleaning takes years of grime and streaking off without putting a single hole in the screen.

How we clean it

A cleaning solution is applied to the screens and frame at low pressure and rinsed from the top down, so dirty runoff isn't left on panels that are already clean.

Rust and oxidation on the aluminum frame are treated as a separate step from cleaning the screen. The pool deck underneath can be cleaned the same visit; see pool deck cleaning.

Signs it's time

• Screen panels look gray, hazy or streaked instead of clear
• Rust spots appearing where screws or joints meet the aluminum frame
• Visible algae buildup on the lower panels near the pool deck
• It's been several years since the cage was last cleaned

What's included

• Screen panels cleaned without tearing the mesh
• Aluminum framing rust and oxidation treated separately
• Algae and black streak removal
• Safe, low-pressure technique built for screened enclosures

Protecting your property

• Low pressure only, so screens don't tear or pop out of their frames
• Pool and deck rinsed of runoff
• Plants around the enclosure rinsed

What to expect

Cleaning removes algae, dirt and most black streaks from screens and framing. Screens that are already brittle or sun-damaged may show more wear once they're clean, and cleaning won't fix torn mesh or loose panels; that's rescreening, a separate job. Pitted or chalky aluminum will look better but won't look new.

Why it's worth doing right

Pool cages take the brunt of Florida's sun, rain and salt air, and most homeowners never get them cleaned simply because it feels like a hard surface to tackle safely. The risk with doing it yourself, or hiring someone without the right technique, is tearing the screen or warping the frame with too much pressure. Done correctly, a cage cleaning restores visibility and curb appeal without putting the enclosure at risk.