The green film on a pool cage is algae living in the screen mesh and along every aluminum rail — it dims the light, dulls the view and eventually stains the deck below when it rains through. Blasting a cage with a pressure washer stretches and pops screens. Kelly K's washes pool cages and screen enclosures with a low-pressure, chemistry-first process that kills the growth, brightens the frame and leaves every panel tight.
What we clean
Screen panels — green and black film removed from the mesh without stretching or tearing
Aluminum frames, rails and doors — oxidation and grime brightened, hinges rinsed
Super-gutters and cage tops — debris cleared, algae lines removed
Pool deck & lanai floor — add it on for a complete enclosure clean
We note loose panels, torn mesh and weak spline before anything is applied, and protect plantings and pool water.
2
Soft-Wash Application
A screen-safe solution kills algae in the mesh and on the rails at the root — no scrubbing, no pressure on the panels.
3
Gentle Rinse, Top to Bottom
Rinsed from the cage top down so nothing streaks the frame, then the deck and lanai floor if you've added them.
✅ 90-Day Clean-Back Guarantee
If green film visibly returns within 90 days, we re-treat that section free. In writing, on every work order.
FAQ
Will you stretch or tear my screens?
No — we never put pressure on the mesh. The solution does the work and the rinse is gentle. Pre-existing tears and loose spline are noted before we start.
Does the solution hurt the pool?
We manage runoff and rinse so the solution doesn't reach pool water; your chemistry stays where it was.
How often should a pool cage be cleaned?
Once or twice a year in Sarasota — shaded, tree-covered cages green up faster and lean toward twice.