Florida pool areas live in humidity, shade, and splash — so cages turn green, screens go gray, and decks get slick. We clean the frame, the screens, and the deck with the right pressure for each surface.

A pool area is a mix of materials: aluminum cage framing, screen panels, doors and tracks, coated or paver decks, coping, and nearby glass. They don’t all clean the same way.
Screens and frames get a low-pressure clean with a solution that treats the green and black growth. Hard deck surfaces get controlled pressure. Everything is rinsed with an eye on the pool water, your landscaping, and your patio furniture.
The result is a brighter enclosure you can actually see through — and a deck that looks and feels clean underfoot.
Paver pool deck? Ask about cleaning and sealing it in the same project.
From the deck to the top of the cage, the details around the pool matter.
Frames, screens, doors, and tracks cleaned with low pressure and care around panel edges and hardware.
Concrete, coated decks, and pavers collect algae, dirt, sunscreen residue, and outdoor grime. We clean them with the method each surface needs.
Covered areas stay shaded and damp. Walls and ceilings are cleaned with the same low-pressure approach as the rest of the house.
Nearby glass, sliders, coping, and drains are reviewed so the pool area is handled as one space.
Shade, sprinklers, and humidity feed algae and mildew on the frames. The cleaning treatment goes after the growth, not just the surface dirt.
Furniture is moved or covered, and we pay attention to runoff near the pool and your landscaping.
High pressure can tear or stretch screen panels, pop them out of their spline, and mark the finish on aluminum frames.
That’s why cages and screens get a low-pressure, soft-wash style clean. Durable surfaces like a concrete deck can take more pressure — and get it.
If a panel is already torn, brittle, or loose, we’ll point it out before we start so there are no surprises.
Read more about soft washing →
Pool cage frame and screens after cleaning by AquaFlow Pro Wash.
We look at the cage, screens, deck, and anything damaged or fragile before we start.
Furniture and decor are moved or covered, and landscaping is pre-wet.
Low pressure and a cleaning treatment for frames, screens, doors, and tracks.
The deck is cleaned, everything is rinsed, and we walk the finished area with you.
Read AquaFlow Pro Wash reviews on our Google Business Profile — then ask Adam anything.
Questions? Talk to Adam directly.
When you call AquaFlow, you reach the owner — (772) 448-1670.
Yes. The cage frame, screens, doors, deck, and lanai can all be cleaned in the same visit. We’ll confirm the exact scope when we quote.
High pressure can. That’s why screens and frames get a low-pressure clean with a cleaning solution. Screens that are already torn or brittle can still fail, so we’ll point out damaged panels before we start.
It depends on shade, nearby trees, sprinklers, and how quickly growth returns. Many homeowners clean once a year; we’ll recommend a schedule based on what we see.
Move or point out loose items, fragile decor, and furniture when possible. We’ll confirm anything specific to your pool area when we schedule.
Yes. If the deck is pavers, cleaning, joint sand, and sealing should be planned together. See paver cleaning & sealing.
Our service is cleaning. If we notice torn or loose panels, we’ll let you know so you can have them repaired.
Send photos of the cage and deck and tell us roughly how big the area is — or call Adam at (772) 448-1670.
Port St. Lucie, Martin County, and northern Palm Beach County.
Don’t see your town? We serve the Treasure Coast and northern Palm Beach County — call Adam at (772) 448-1670.
Send a few photos of your cage and deck — we’ll get you a clear quote.