When Boerne gutters fill up
Trees common in the region drop debris into drainage systems throughout the year in Boerne. Broadleaf live oak trees drop heavy leaf foliage during early spring rather than fall, quickly filling local roof gutters. Spring also brings oak catkins, while pecan shells, cedar elm foliage, and crape myrtle leaves accumulate in later months. Ashe juniper drops heavy pollen during winter, forming a dense mud in the channel when mixed with rain. Freezing nights happen, but ice dams are not a standard issue here. We recommend gutter cleaning at least twice a year, during spring and fall, to handle these regional tree cycles and keep every downspout open.