While Cleaning Check Gutters For Signs Of Damage
No one doubts the old saying “April showers bring May flowers,” but April marked the beginning of storm season with plenty of rain. Minnesota typically experiences its highest rainfall levels in June; nevertheless, with spring comes an ideal opportunity to check the condition of your gutter system following heavy snowfall levels in winter and melting, following which damage might have been done through ice dam formation or roof rake use during snow removal efforts – any unattended damages can become larger repair bills down the line. Your gutters should be professionally cleaned at least twice every year–once in spring and again in fall. However, if there are many trees on your property–particularly pine trees–they will require more frequent inspections every three months or so. Although tempting, it’s best to wait at least several Read Full Post
The weather in Minnesota is more extreme than many other states. In the winter, you can expect up to 70 inches of snow and many more inches of rain in the non-winter months. Combining precipitation with wind and temperature extremes, it is important to do what you can to protect your Minnesota home from the constant pounding it takes. Your gutter system is a critical part of protecting your home from the elements. You may not realize it, but your gutters are responsible for preventing costly water damage. They allow water to flow freely from your roof all the way to the ground, and (importantly) away from your foundation. Making an investment in your gutter system can help protect your roof, your siding and your home’s foundation 
As winter begins, the threat of wintertime roof damage isn’t something to take lightly – especially in a cold state like Minnesota. As a Minnesotan, you know snow and ice damage on your roof can mean frustration and expensive repairs. So, what are some signs you can look for, and is there anything you can do to avoid this type of damage? The experts at Minnesota Leafless Gutters have put together a few things that you can do to avoid damages this winter 
Water damage is a very costly problem to deal with and it can happen quickly during or after a major rain or snowstorm or even without much water at all. Fortunately for homeowners there are steps that you can take to prevent water damage from occurring. While you cannot control how much rain or snow falls from the sky, you can make sure that your home is ready for that seemingly endless precipitation. The two of the most important features of the exterior of your home that can prevent water damage are your gutters and your roof. The team at Minnesota Leafless Gutters can help you prevent or resolve water problems around your home and prevent costly water damage. 
Very often when you discover a problem with how water flows around your home, the issue has something to do with your gutters. However, gutter problems can often cause roof problems as well. If you are concerned about whether your gutter system is functioning properly, the team at Minnesota Leafless Gutters can help determine the cause of the problem and make a recommendation for gutter repair or replacement, depending on what is needed. In addition, our staff are licensed and insured roofing contractors as well, so we can also take a look at your roof and make sure that we address 
Fall is here. The leaves have started to turn to beautiful shades of autumn. Soon, those red, orange and yellow leaves will begin to fall as winter approaches. For many, raking leaves is not the most fun fall outdoor activity, but it has to be done before the snow and ice arrive. The other thing that happens with leaves this time of year is that when they fall, they inevitably fall into the gutters that are attached to your home. Your standard gutter system is not built for the leaves that fall – they are made to allow water to flow away from your home, to protect it from water damage. When leaves fall into your gutters, they get in the way of the water that needs to run through and can get clogged up and cause water to back up onto your roof, or to leak from the seams of your gutters.