Roof debris removal in Toronto

Toronto's steep old-city rooflines shed most debris on their own — the problem is the valleys. On the two- and three-storey homes of The Annex, Roncesvalles and Leaside, roof valleys and the flat sections behind dormers catch the maple keys and oak catkins coming off the High Park and Beaches canopy, and everything that sits up there washes straight into the eavestroughs with the next rain. Clean the gutters and skip the roof on a canopy street, and you have bought yourself weeks, not a season.

That is why we run roof blow-off as a $59 add-on (2026) to a cleaning visit rather than a separate call — the crew is already on the ladder with the right setup. Loose leaves, keys and grit come off the surface and out of the valleys, and anything that lands in the troughs comes out again before we flush. We never pressure wash shingles: stripping the protective granules can void a roof warranty, so debris comes off without touching the surface. Best timing in Toronto is with the late-fall clean, once the mid-November drop is done.