- September 14, 2026
Most gutter cleaning in the Gorge is done with a ladder leaned against the gutter, a scoop and a bucket, debris tossed onto the lawn, and someone walking your roof. That method gets gutters clean, but it can dent gutters, scuff shingles, leave a mess in the beds, and put a person on a wet roof in November. We use a vacuum from the ground instead.
A commercial gutter vacuum sits on the ground. Carbon-fiber poles carry the head up to the eave, and the operator watches the gutter through a camera on the pole. The vacuum pulls needles, leaf litter, moss, and standing water into a sealed drum. Downspouts get flushed until they run clear. Where the pole can't reach, we hand-finish from a ladder fitted with a stand-off, so the ladder rests on the roof edge and never bears on the gutter. We don't walk roofs to clean gutters.
Before and after photos of every run and every downspout, taken the same way from the same spot. Alongside them is a condition check covering hangers, seams, pooling, and moss, so you know how your gutters are holding up and what they will need next. The photos let you check the work without climbing a ladder.
Tight roof valleys, packed material that has turned to soil, and gutters behind a second-story deck sometimes need hands. When that happens the ladder goes up with the stand-off on, at the spot the photo report will show you, and comes down when the run is clear. It never bears on the gutter, and nobody walks the roof.
Every cleaning is guaranteed in writing. You have thirty days to tell us if something's wrong. We come back free, and if we still can't make it right, we refund the cleaning. Read the guarantee.
Call or text:
(541) 716-1027
Hood River, Oregon
Serving both sides of the river
Mon-Fri, 9am-5pm
Same-day replies
Hood River, Oregon
Serving both sides of the river: Hood River, Odell, Parkdale, Dee, Mount Hood, Mosier, Cascade Locks, The Dalles, White Salmon, Bingen, Underwood, Stevenson, Carson
(541) 716-1027 · Insured · Locally owned