Book OnlineRequest a Quote

Cleared by hand. Flushed and checked.

Houston gets a year of rain in a handful of afternoons. Gutter cleaning is the cheapest thing you can do to make sure that water ends up somewhere other than your foundation.

By hand Bagged, not blown
Flushed Every run watched
Photos From the ladder
Local Bellaire based
Real Gutter Project

See what was sitting above the roofline.

Actual before and after photographs from a BPW gutter-cleaning visit.

Gutter filled with leaves and organic debris before cleaning
Before · Packed gutter debris
The same gutter cleared after professional cleaning
After · Trough cleared by hand
Wide view of a Houston-area home and roofline serviced by Bellaire Pro Wash
Residential roofline access
The Problem

It's not the leaves. It's what the leaves become.

Live oak doesn't drop once in the fall like a maple. It sheds leaves, catkins, and acorns across most of the year, and Houston humidity turns all of it into a dense wet mat that sits in the trough.

That mat holds water against the fascia, feeds mosquitoes, and adds real weight to a run of gutter that was designed to be mostly empty. When it finally rains hard, the water doesn't go through the gutter — it goes over the front edge, straight down against the foundation and the beds.

The dark vertical streaks under a gutter seam are the visible version of this. So are the trenches worn into the mulch below.

  • —Water sheeting over the front edge during any real rain
  • —Dark streaking down the fascia and siding below
  • —Plants growing out of the gutter line
  • —Downspouts that trickle instead of run
  • —Standing water visible from an upstairs window
After — Gutter before and after cleaning in Bellaire, TX
Before — Gutter before and after cleaning in Bellaire, TX
BEFORE AFTER
Bellaire · Gutter run

Standing water in a trough that should have been empty

Cleared by hand into a bag, flushed end to end, and checked for flow at the downspout before the ladder came down.

Get this quoted
What's Included

A clean gutter, and proof it drains

Clearing the trough is half of it. Whether the water actually leaves is the other half, and it's the part that usually gets skipped.

  • 01 Debris removed by hand and bagged. Not blown into the beds, the pool, or the neighbor's yard.
  • 02 Every run flushed with water. The only way to know a gutter drains is to watch it drain.
  • 03 Downspouts checked and cleared. A clean gutter feeding a blocked downspout is still a blocked gutter.
  • 04 Roofline and valleys cleared of the debris that's about to become next month's problem.
  • 05 Photos from the ladder — before and after, so you can see what was actually up there.
  • 06 Anything we notice, we tell you. Loose hangers, separated seams, rot in the fascia. No upsell, just a heads-up.
Access & Safety

Ladder work is the part homeowners shouldn't do

Most of the gutter calls we get come after someone has already tried it themselves once and decided not to again.

Two-story Houston homes with steep roof pitch, soft ground under the ladder feet, and a gutter full of wet debris are a genuinely bad combination — and it's the reason this service exists as a service.

  • —Ladders set on stable ground with proper standoff, so nothing rests on the gutter itself
  • —Two and three-story homes handled as routine
  • —Beds and walkways below the work area kept clear
  • —Work areas kept orderly from setup through cleanup
Timing

When Houston homes actually need it

  1. Late spring

    After the live oaks finish shedding catkins and leaves — the single heaviest load of the year.

  2. Before hurricane season

    The one clearing that matters most. Gutters full in June are gutters overflowing in August.

  3. Late fall

    After the remaining leaf drop, ahead of the winter rains.

  4. On a schedule

    Most homes under heavy tree cover land on twice a year. We'll tell you which you are after the first visit.

Service Areas

Where we clear gutters

Older Bellaire and West U streets have the heaviest oak canopy in our service area — and the fullest gutters.

If your house sits under mature oaks, plan on twice a year regardless of what the front of the house looks like.

FAQ

Gutter cleaning questions

How often should gutters be cleaned in Houston?
Twice a year for homes under mature tree cover, once a year for homes in the open. The most important clearing is the one before hurricane season, when the volume of water arriving at once is highest.
Do you blow the debris out or remove it?
Remove it by hand and bag it. Blowing debris out of a gutter puts it in the beds, on the drive, in the pool, or in the neighbor's yard, and it doesn't clear anything that's already packed and wet.
Do you check the downspouts?
Yes, and we flush every run with water afterward. A gutter that looks clean but feeds a blocked downspout still overflows, so watching the water leave is part of the job.
Can you clean gutters with gutter guards installed?
It depends on the type of guard. Some lift off easily, others are fastened under the shingle and are not designed to be removed. Call or text 832-430-2122 to confirm what applies to your property.
Will you tell me if something is wrong up there?
Yes. Loose hangers, separated seams, rot in the fascia, or a section pitched the wrong way — we'll photograph it and tell you. We don't do gutter repair, so there's nothing in it for us either way.
Do I need to be home?
No. We need access to the perimeter of the house and an outdoor spigot. You'll get before and after photos from the ladder when we're finished.
BPW Window Care Membership

Want the windows handled every quarter?

Four scheduled window-cleaning visits each year, with reminders before each visit and payment after each completed service.

4 Visits per year
3 months Between visits
After Pay per visit
Explore BPW Membership
Request a Quote

Get them cleared before the next real rain.

Send the address and how many stories. That's usually enough to price it.

Prefer to talk? Call or text 832-430-2122