Service area
Eavestrough cleaning and repair in Scarborough
Scarborough runs from the Bluffs to the Rouge, and the ravines in between drop more debris than almost anywhere else in the east end. We clear eavestroughs from Birch Cliff bungalows to Agincourt two-storeys and flush every downspout on the way out.
Last updated October 17, 2026
Neighbourhoods
Where we work in Scarborough
Every service, all of Scarborough
The full crew menu runs in Scarborough, priced by the same transparent matrix:
Guides for Scarborough homeowners
- Yard waste pickup in 2026: where your gutter leaves goLocal knowledge · 6 min read
- Landlord or tenant: who cleans the gutters in Ontario?Rules & programs · 4 min read
- Sagging gutters pulling away from the house: why and fixesHomeowner guide · 4 min read
- Signs your gutters are clogged: the five-minute checkHomeowner guide · 3 min read
The trees that clog your gutters
The Bluffs and the Rouge Valley push oak, ash, and mature maple debris onto rooflines, and the post-war streets in between are lined with silver maples that fill a gutter in a single windy week each fall.
The homes we service here
Mostly post-war bungalows and side-splits that are quick, safe jobs, mixed with newer two-storey infill near the town centre. Ravine-backing lots in Guildwood and West Hill usually want the mid-fall touch-up.
When to book in Scarborough
Scarborough fills in bursts, not gradually. The silver maples of Wexford and Agincourt can load a clean trough in a single windy October week, and along the Bluffs the wind keeps delivering long after the trees are done. Aim to be booked before mid-October. Ravine streets in Guildwood and West Hill usually earn a mid-fall touch-up on top of the standard late-fall clear, and Bluffs-edge homes benefit from a glance at the windward runs after any big blow, in any month.
What the job involves in Scarborough
The classic Scarborough job is a post-war side-split — quick, safe work with one quirk: the rear roofline sits a full level above grade, so a side-split prices as two storeys ($399 detached) even when the front reads as one. The junction where the two roof levels meet is also the first place seams and hangers let go, so it gets checked on every visit. Birch Cliff bungalows sit at the friendly end of the matrix at $339, and ravine-backing lots add $20 for the extra hauling the Rouge sends over the back fence.
What your photo report looks like
Drag the handle to see the difference. When we finish in Scarborough, you get the same view of your own eavestroughs.
After
BeforeLocal questions