Gentle cleaning for fabric, tracks and housings, with simple steps to prevent pollen, dirt and mildew from building up.
Tennessee gives screens a lot to deal with: yellow spring pollen, summer humidity, falling leaves and autumn dust. Dirt can clog mesh and reduce airflow and view, and damp, shaded fabric can grow mildew. Regular gentle cleaning keeps screens clear, fresh and long-lasting.
We clean with soft brushes, mild soap and plenty of rinse water, avoiding pressure and harsh chemicals that can damage fabric or finishes. We also clean tracks and housings, clear drains and check for places where water collects. We show you how to do light cleaning yourself between visits and when it is best to call us. Timing matters for cleaning. Doing it just after peak pollen, before humid summer sets in, and again in late fall before storage or winter gives the best results with the least effort. We also check that drain holes in housings are clear, because trapped water is a common starting point for mildew that spreads across the fabric.
Soft brushes and mild soap lift dirt without damaging fabric. High pressure and strong chemicals can harm both fabric and coatings, so we avoid them.
Mildew grows where fabric stays damp. Letting screens dry before rolling up, and cleaning shady spots, helps prevent it.
Dirt in tracks causes noise and wear. We clean them and clear drain holes so water can escape.
A garden hose, soft brush and mild soap are all you need for light cleaning. We share a simple spring routine.
Drag the handle to compare.
BeforeAfterNo pressure washing.
Clearer view and airflow.
Dry before rolling up.
Quieter movement.
Simple home steps.
No residue left.
Every topic has its own page with what to expect and how we approach it.
Project situationPollen SeasonYellow dust on every surface is a Middle Tennessee spring tradition. Here is how screens cut down what…Learn more 
Project situationMosquito SeasonFrom the first warm night of spring to the last of fall, bugs decide whether you sit outside…Learn more 
Project situationLakeside and Creekside LotsWater brings views, breezes and bugs. Here is how to screen a lake or creek patio and keep…Learn more Pick your fabric and surroundings to see when to rinse, inspect and service your screens.
You tell us about the patio, the bugs or sun that bother you and the timeline, and we set a visit that fits your day.
We walk the patio, feel the sun, check the beams and columns, show fabric samples and talk through the layout.
We measure every opening carefully, write a proposal and coordinate any association approvals or electrical permits.
Your screens are made to size, then housings, tracks and motors are mounted and wired.
We set limits, pair remotes and keypads, check the seals and test every screen through full cycles.
We show you every control, share care tips and leave you to enjoy your first evening outside.
No. Pressure can damage fabric. Use a soft brush and a hose.
Mild soap and a soft brush, then rinse and dry. We can do it for you.
At least once a year, and after heavy pollen season.
Gentle cleaning will not.
Let it dry first when possible.
Tune-Up and Maintenance PlansA yearly visit that cleans, adjusts and tests every screen so small issues get fixed before they become…Explore 
Insect and Mosquito FabricFine, strong mesh that blocks mosquitoes, gnats, flies and wasps while still letting the breeze and the view…Explore 
Sealing Gaps and Bug ProofingClosing the small gaps around screens, beams and doors so tiny insects do not find a way in.Explore 
Seasonal Installation and RemovalScreens put up for the bug and sun season and taken down for winter, with careful storage so…Explore Tell us about the project and we will call you back to talk it through.
Or call (615) 357-7797 to talk now.
