ZIP 33156
Dadeland and East Kendall
Dadeland, Pinecrest border
See ZIP 33156Gutter guard cleaning means cleaning the guard or screen on top of your gutter and clearing the trough underneath it. Guards stop leaves. Pollen, seed pods, and roof grit pile on top or slip through, so most guards still clog. Fast Pro cleans the guard, clears the trough, and flushes the downspouts.
Serving Kendall, FL homeowners. 6+ years of experience. 450+ jobs completed. Last updated .

Every guard cleaning includes
Free inspectionGuards on Kendall homes still need cleaning. Palm fiber, oak leaves and roof grit collect on top of or underneath the guard depending on the type, and we clean both.
Guards show up across Kendall on both older single-family homes and newer HOA communities, where an association sometimes requires a specific guard style as part of the exterior standards. Whatever the type, the same debris that falls on an unguarded gutter still lands on top of a guarded one: oak and ficus leaves on the older streets, palm fiber on the newer ones, and tile grit everywhere.
We lift what lifts without bending the frame, brush and rinse the guard surface, and clear the trough underneath by hand. Guards that are screwed down or tucked under the roofing get cleaned from the top, with the trough flushed through the openings.
On an HOA-maintained home, we check whether the guard style is something the association specified, since replacing a damaged one with a different profile can run into the community's exterior rules.
Foam and brush-style inserts are common on older single-family homes near Dadeland, installed before mesh guards became the standard choice. Both still need checking: foam can clog all the way through from years of pollen, and brush inserts hold debris in the bristles instead of keeping it out.
Yes. Guards change what lands in the trough and how often you have to deal with it. They do not end the job.
A guard works like a lid. It keeps big debris out, and water has to pass through or around it. Whatever the lid cannot pass stays on top, and whatever it lets through settles underneath. Pollen, seed pods, and roof grit are the usual culprits.
| Guard type | Blocks well | What gets through or piles up | How we clean it |
|---|---|---|---|
| Micro-mesh | Needles, seed pods, most roof grit | Wet pollen can film the surface and slow the water | Brushed and rinsed on top, trough flushed through the mesh or from the end |
| Screen or perforated | Large leaves | Needles, pollen, and grit pass through and settle underneath | Lifted where possible, cleaned, trough cleared by hand |
| Reverse-curve (surface tension) | Leaves and large debris | Fine debris can collect at the nose opening | Opening cleared and rinsed, trough checked and flushed |
| Foam inserts | Large debris, at first | Seeds sprout in the foam and debris embeds in the pores | Pulled and rinsed, or replaced if clogged through |
| Brush inserts | Large debris | Debris tangles in the bristles and holds water | Pulled out and shaken clean, trough cleared by hand |
We clean the guards that are already on your house. If you are weighing guards for a house that has none, tell us what falls on your roof first. The right guard depends on it. The gutter cleaning page lists what we pull out of an unguarded trough.
The steps change with the guard, so we start by finding out how yours is attached.
We look at the type, the material, and how it attaches. Some guards slide out, some hinge up, some are screwed down, and some tuck under the first row of roofing.
Sections that come up cleanly get lifted and set aside. We do not force a guard that is screwed or tucked, because bent frames leave gaps where debris gets in.
Surface debris comes off with a soft brush, and the guard is rinsed on both sides so the openings are clear.
This is where the pollen paste, seed pods, and roof grit have collected. We scoop it out and bag it, the same as on an unguarded gutter.
Water runs through each run and each downspout until the flow is steady. A guard does not stop a blockage at the elbow.
Each guard goes back flat against the roof edge and the gutter lip. A gap or a lifted corner lets debris in on the next storm.
You see the guard and the trough before and after, plus a plain note on any bent, cracked, or missing sections.

Pollen and fine debris sit on top of the guard, so we clean the surface before we reach the trough.
The same section of gutter, photographed from the same spot before and after.


Pick your ZIP code to see the neighborhoods we cover, or call and we will confirm your street.
Dadeland and East Kendall
Dadeland, Pinecrest border
See ZIP 33156Central Kendall
Kendall, Sunset
See ZIP 33173West Kendall
The Hammocks, Kendall West
See ZIP 33186West Kendall
Westwind Lakes, far West Kendall
See ZIP 33193Far West Kendall
West Kendall, Kendall West
See ZIP 33196North Kendall
South Miami border, Kendall North
See ZIP 33143Not sure we cover your ZIP code? Call us at (813) 856-2726.
Often, especially for exterior work on a townhome or condo where the association owns the roof. Check your HOA rules before booking, or have us quote both the job and the paperwork you'll need.
It depends on the feet of gutter, the number of stories, and whether the roof is owned by you or an HOA. Call with your address and we quote by phone.
Early May, before the wet season starts on May 15, matters most. A second visit after hurricane season, October through December, clears what summer left behind.
Not always. Many flat sections drain through roof drains and scuppers instead, which we clear the same way we clear a gutter.
We cover Kendall end to end, from Dadeland and the areas near the Turnpike to West Kendall, The Hammocks, Westwind Lakes, Lime Grove and Calusa.
Yes. Standing water in a clogged gutter is a breeding spot, which is one more reason a trough that drains freely after rain matters here.
Not harder, just different. Flat sections need the drains and scuppers kept clear so water does not pond, while tile sheds water on its own as long as the trough underneath stays open.
Some do, as part of the community's exterior standards. Check your HOA documents, or ask us to note it when we're on site.
At least once a year, twice under heavy oak or ficus canopy. Early May, before the wet season, is the visit that matters most.
Some do. We check whether an insert is still doing its job or has clogged through, and tell you plainly either way.
Call and tell us what guard you have and what you see on top. We quote by phone and find a day that works.
Call (813) 856-2726