Service area
Eavestrough cleaning and repair in Leaside
Leaside mixes its original brick two-storeys with a street-by-street wave of three-storey rebuilds. We clean eavestroughs across North and South Leaside, Bennington Heights and Governor's Bridge, from low century-old runs to top eaves three storeys up on a narrow lot.
Last updated October 17, 2026
Neighbourhoods
Where we work in Leaside
Leaside is part of Toronto, and booked the same way: type your address and see your price.
Every service, all of Leaside
The full crew menu runs in Leaside, priced by the same transparent matrix:
Guides for Leaside homeowners
- Gutter cleaning on three-storey homes: access and costPricing guide · 7 min read
- Water in the basement after rain: how to find the sourceHow-to · 7 min read
- The GTA fall exterior checklist: 10 jobs before the freezeSeasonal guide · 5 min read
- Heat cables for gutters: worth it in Ontario?Buying guide · 5 min read
The trees that clog your gutters
Leaside's streets are lined with mature Norway and silver maples that drop keys in June and leaves from mid-October. Homes in Bennington Heights and Governor's Bridge that back onto the Don Valley also collect oak and ash debris from the ravine well into November.
The homes we service here
The original 1920s to 1940s brick detached homes and semis sit on narrow, regular lots, and many are being replaced by large two- and three-storey rebuilds on the same footprint. That leaves tall eaves over tight side yards, which is where careful ladder setup matters most.
When to book in Leaside
Leaside's street maples start dropping in mid-October and are mostly bare by mid-November, so a fall clean in the second or third week of November carries most homes through winter. Ravine lots in Bennington Heights and Governor's Bridge keep collecting oak leaves after that and often want a touch-up. The June maple-key drop makes the late-spring clean worth booking, especially on rebuilds with long downspout runs.
What the job involves in Leaside
Two Leaside jobs share every street. The originals are familiar work: a two-storey semi at $369 or detached at $399, hangers checked in old fascia, and downspouts that empty onto small lots under Toronto's disconnection bylaw, so the discharge check matters. The rebuilds are the ladder job: three-storey eaves over side yards barely wide enough to set up in, priced at $499 detached, with the largest new homes pricing as estate homes at $549 for two storeys. Ravine lots add $20 for the extra hauling, and the photo report always covers the top eave.
What your photo report looks like
Drag the handle to see the difference. When we finish in Leaside, you get the same view of your own eavestroughs.
After
BeforeLocal questions