Where we take solar screen requests
We take requests from St. George, Washington, Santa Clara, Ivins, Hurricane. The local installer measures at your home, so there is nothing to bring in.
St. George
Older central neighborhoods near downtown and Dixie Downs sit beside newer builds in Little Valley, Desert Color, and around Entrada and the Snow Canyon side of town. Bloomington and SunRiver on the south end have many single-story homes with long sun exposure.
Washington
Washington Fields, Green Springs, and Coral Canyon have grown fast with tract and semi-custom homes, many built in the last fifteen years.
Santa Clara
A mix of established homes on the old town streets and newer hillside lots with large windows facing the red cliffs.
Ivins
Lower-density lots near Kayenta and the Snow Canyon edge, often with desert landscaping and large glass to take in the views.
Hurricane
Newer subdivisions on the bench, homes near Sky Mountain, and the Sand Hollow side of town toward the reservoir, with plenty of open, unshaded lots.
Local conditions that matter
- Long, hot summers with strong afternoon sun on west walls.
- Monsoon season brings dust storms that leave grit on screens and glass, so an easy-off frame helps.
- Light-colored rock, pavers, and stucco reflect heat back toward windows.
- The metro keeps growing (about 2.5% in 2025, per the Census Bureau), so many homes are new and still have plain bug screens or none.
Not sure if your street is covered? Send your ZIP code in the quote form and we will tell you.
Sources
Last updated November 12, 2026