When we handle screen enclosure & lanai cleaning in Nevada, it comes down to three things: protecting your plants and property, cleaning with the right method, and walking the job with you at the end.
The right method for the job
Signs you need screen enclosure & lanai cleaning
- Black or green growth on the frame and screens
- Screens clogged with pollen and dust
- Gutters on the enclosure stained
What causes the dirt and stains
- Humidity and shade
- Pollen and dust caught in the screen mesh
- Pool splash
Safe steps for homeowners
- Brush screens gently with a soft brush
- Rinse pollen off with a hose
- Repair torn screens before a wash
Not sure what you're looking at? The free stain identifier and safe pressure guide explain each stain and surface.
Why more pressure isn’t better
- Tearing screens or popping them out of their splines with pressure
- Chemicals getting into the pool
How we handle screen enclosure & lanai cleaning
- Inspect screens and frame
- Protect the pool and plants
- Soft wash the frame and screens
- Rinse at low pressure
- Clean the deck below
How much does screen enclosure & lanai cleaning cost?
What moves the price:
- Size: square footage of siding, roof or flatwork
- Condition: heavy growth, old stains and peeling finishes take longer
- Access: number of stories, roof pitch, slopes and how close we can park
- Add-ons: sealing, gutter brightening and other services done in the same trip
These are typical U.S. ranges, not a quote. You get an exact price before any work starts. For a quick estimate, try the pressure washing cost calculator.
Local screen enclosure & lanai cleaning for Nevada
In Nevada, siding and stucco get dull from dust and spotted from sprinkler overspray more than from mildew. Hard-water spots need a different treatment than dirt, so we identify the stain before choosing the cleaner.
Much of Nevada has hard water. Sprinklers and misters leave white mineral spots on walls, windows, fences and pool tile, and those spots need a mineral-safe cleaner, not more pressure.
Some cities in Nevada limit outdoor water use, including washing hard surfaces with a hose, especially during drought declarations. Pressure washers use far less water than an open garden hose, but rules vary, so it's worth checking your city's current restrictions. Wash water should also be kept out of storm drains.
We cover 44 cities and towns across Nevada. Find screen enclosure & lanai cleaning in your city:
- Las Vegas
- Henderson
- Reno
- North Las Vegas
- Paradise
- Sunrise Manor
- Spring Valley
- Enterprise
- Sparks
- Carson City
- Whitney
- Pahrump
Screen Enclosure & Lanai Cleaning: frequently asked questions
How much does screen enclosure & lanai cleaning cost in Nevada?
Screen Enclosure & Lanai Cleaning typically costs $200-$500 for a typical pool enclosure, and usually takes 2-4 hours. The exact price depends on the size and condition, and you get it before any work starts. Call (555) 010-0000 for a free quote.
Do you use high pressure for screen enclosure & lanai cleaning?
Screen Enclosure & Lanai Cleaning is done with soft wash. Low pressure and the right solution remove growth and dirt without damaging the surface, and the growth takes longer to come back.
Is screen enclosure & lanai cleaning safe for my plants and pets?
We pre-wet plants and lawns, keep cleaning solutions diluted to what the surface needs, and rinse landscaping again when we finish. Keep pets and children inside until surfaces are rinsed and dry.
How often should I schedule screen enclosure & lanai cleaning?
Once a year. Shade, nearby trees, humidity and heavy traffic mean more frequent cleaning; sunny, dry spots can go longer. Our free cleaning frequency tool gives a recommendation for your climate.
What if it rains on the day?
Light rain doesn't stop most washing, but heavy rain, high wind, lightning and freezing temperatures do. If the weather isn't right, we reschedule at no charge. Our work is backed by a satisfaction guarantee.