Buying a home with a pool cage can be an exciting step—especially in Florida, where screened pool enclosures help homeowners enjoy outdoor living with greater comfort, privacy, and protection from insects and debris. But before closing on a property, it is important...
Articles
Bradenton Riverfront Pool Cage Rescreening: Protecting Your Outdoor Living Space
Bradenton homeowners with riverfront properties enjoy beautiful water views, warm Florida weather, and the opportunity to use their pool cages and screened lanais throughout much of the year. A well-maintained enclosure can make outdoor living more comfortable by...
Post-Hurricane Structural Integrity: Is Your Pool Cage Safely Anchored?
In Florida, a pool enclosure is more than just a bug barrier—it’s a structural addition to your home. After a major storm or hurricane, most homeowners look for torn screens, but the most dangerous damage is often invisible to the untrained eye. A screen can be...
Keeps Bugs In? The Best Mesh Sizes to Stop Florida Midges, No-See-Ums, and Mosquitoes
If you live in Florida, you’ve likely experienced it: You’re relaxing on your lanai at sunset, seemingly protected by your screen, only to find yourself covered in tiny, itchy bites the next morning. The culprit? No-see-ums (also known as midges or sandflies). These...
The ROI of Restoration: Why Electrostatic Painting is Smarter Than Replacing Your Pool Enclosure
If your Florida pool cage is looking chalky, faded, or covered in white oxidation, your first instinct might be to think, "It’s time to tear it down and start over." But before you spend $15,000 to $30,000 on a brand-new enclosure, there is a professional alternative...
Standard Screen Mesh vs. Phifer TuffScreen®: Is the Upgrade Worth It for Florida Homeowners?
If you’re planning a pool cage rescreening in Florida, one of the biggest decisions is the screen material. Many enclosures are built with standard fiberglass mesh, but more homeowners are upgrading to Phifer TuffScreen® for one simple reason: Florida screens don’t...





