Not every pool cage needs the same fix. Some homeowners need a single torn panel replaced, while others are ready for a full rescreen after years of UV exposure. Here's a closer look at what we do.
Full Pool Cage Rescreening
When your screen mesh has become brittle, yellowed, or started sagging across multiple panels, spot repairs usually aren't worth it. A full pool cage rescreening replaces every panel, giving you a clean, tight, like-new enclosure. We handle full rescreening for pool cages, lanais, and patios. During the job, we remove all the old screen and spline, inspect your aluminum frame, and install fresh mesh from top to bottom. Most homeowners notice the difference right away: clearer views, fewer bugs, and a cage that finally looks cared for.
Spot Screen Repair and Panel Replacement
Not ready for a complete rescreen? If you've got a torn screen panel or two from a stray branch or an overenthusiastic pet, we can replace just those sections. This is the most affordable option when the rest of your enclosure is still in good shape.
No-See-Um and Pet-Resistant Screen Installation
The screen material you choose matters. We install standard fiberglass screen mesh, which is affordable, durable, and great for general use; no-see-um screen mesh, a tighter weave that blocks the tiny biting gnats common near Hernando Beach and the Gulf Coast; pet-resistant screen replacement, heavy-duty mesh that stands up to dogs and cats clawing or leaning on lower panels; and Florida glass, a semi-transparent vinyl panel that adds privacy and keeps splashing water contained, perfect for lower sections. Not sure which to pick? We'll talk through the trade-offs based on your yard, your pets, and your budget.
Hardware, Fastener, and Spline Replacement
A pool cage is more than just screen. The frame, fasteners, and spline all keep everything tight and secure. We handle spline replacement to keep new screen locked firmly in the frame, Tapcon fastener replacement where bolts have rusted or loosened, hurricane cable replacement for added storm protection, aluminum frame inspection to catch corrosion or weak joints before they fail, and screen door repair including rollers, latches, and closers. Getting these small details right is what separates a long-lasting rescreen from one that sags again in a year.
