Keep leaves and dirt from blocking drainage

A gutter can look clean from below while leaves, moss and silt restrict the flow. E.L.S. Cleaning carefully clears accessible gutters and removes the debris.

A small build-up can become obvious in heavy rain

When dirt builds up, rainwater cannot drain as easily. This can cause overflowing gutters, dirty facades or water reaching unwanted places. Timely maintenance helps prevent these problems.

  • Leaves and twigs from nearby trees
  • Moss, silt and organic matter
  • Dirt around visible drainage openings
  • Debris accumulated after autumn and winter

Safety and access determine our approach

We first assess the building type, height and access to the gutter. We then remove the dirt and check visible drainage openings. We report any obvious damage, but repairs are not included in the cleaning.

  • A clear assessment before work begins
  • Dirt collected and tidily removed
  • No unnecessary strain on the roof or gutter
  • A clear description of what is included
Send details or photos for a quick assessment

The difference is a clear, well-kept gutter

Two photos from the same job show just how much dirt can build up unnoticed.

BeforeGutter filled with leaves and accumulated dirt before cleaning
Dirt and organic matter restrict the flow
AfterThe same gutter after cleaning
The gutter after careful cleaning

When should you have a gutter cleaned?

Ideally, do not wait until water is visibly spilling over the edge.

01

After leaves fall

Nearby trees can fill gutters in a short time.

02

When water overflows

Water spilling over the edge often indicates restricted drainage.

03

When plants appear

Visible moss or small plants indicate long-term build-up.

04

Regular cleaning

Regular maintenance is useful when many trees surround the building.

Do your gutters need a thorough clean?

Tell us the building type, number of floors and how the gutters can be accessed. A few photos help us assess your enquiry more quickly.

Get a gutter quote