Selma gutter cleaning before the rain hits

Selma gets most of its rain in a few winter months, and that’s when clogged gutters cause trouble. All year, they slowly fill up. Leaves drop from shade trees in older neighborhoods, wind blows grass clippings and orchard leaves onto the roof, and the dry season adds a steady layer of fine farm dust. When the first real storm rolls through, that mix turns into heavy sludge that blocks the downspouts. Water then pours over the edge, soaks the fascia, stains the stucco and puddles along the foundation, which is exactly what gutters are supposed to prevent.

We clean gutters the thorough way. Leaves, seed pods and sludge are scooped out by hand and bagged, not blown onto your lawn. We clear the roof valleys where debris collects and feeds the gutters, then flush each downspout with water to make sure it’s draining freely. A clogged downspout can make a freshly cleaned gutter overflow anyway, so we never skip that step. While we’re up on the roofline, we look for loose sections, sagging runs and separated seams, and we let you know what we see so you aren’t surprised in the middle of a storm.

Plenty of Selma homes are single-story, but tile roofs still make gutter work tricky, and many people would rather not spend a Saturday on a ladder. We handle it for houses in town, rural homes surrounded by vineyards and orchards, rental properties and commercial buildings. Late fall, after the leaves drop and before the heavier rain, is a good time for most homes, and properties with lots of trees may want a second visit. We’re open seven days from 5am to 10pm, licensed and insured, and the estimate is free. If we miss something, we’ll come back and fix it.