When Escanaba gutters fill up
Trees common in the region include broadleaf sugar maple, red maple, bur oak, hickory, American elm, white pine, and spruce. In spring, maples drop seed wings that quickly choke narrow outlets. Summer storms scatter broken twigs, while leaf drop usually peaks in late September. Pine needles fall late into fall, forming dense mats that trap water. In Escanaba, freezing nights and heavy snow make trapped water dangerous, as ice dams in gutters expand and strain every fastner along the line. To protect your property, we recommend scheduling a thorough cleaning visit at least twice a year, spring and fall, before freezing cold sets in.