Homes
Ground-level roof raking
Snow pulled from the bottom metres of the roof, where ice dams form, without anyone climbing on a slippery roof.
Your driveway, done before you leave.
Seasonal driveway service that runs itself: crews come at your trigger depth, clear the windrow the city plow leaves behind and treat the steps.
What’s included
One plan. Every storm. No calls.
Sign up once in the fall. From the first snowfall, your home is on a route and serviced automatically.
Driveway clearing
Plowed or blown at your trigger depth, edge to edge, with snow placed where it will not melt back across the drive.
Windrow pass
The heavy ridge the city plow leaves at the end of the driveway, cleared after the street is done.
Walkways & steps
Front walk, steps and porch cleared by hand, where a machine would chip concrete or railings.
Ice melt on request
Concrete- and pet-friendlier options for steps and walks, applied after clearing.
Roof raking add-on
Snow pulled off the lower roof edge from the ground to reduce ice damming and load.
Accessibility routes
Earlier service and full walkway clearing for seniors and residents who rely on safe access.
The windrow problem
The city plows the street, not your driveway.
The ridge a municipal plow leaves behind is dense, icy and often the hardest snow of the storm. It can land after your driveway is already clear.
- Windrow pass included on seasonal residential routes
- Timed around when your street is plowed
- Never pushed back onto the road — most municipalities prohibit it
Pick a trigger
How much snow before we come?
The trigger is the depth that starts your service. A lower trigger means more visits — and a higher seasonal price.
2 cm · Bare & safe
Service starts early in almost every snowfall. Best for steep driveways, early commuters and accessibility needs.
5 cm · Standard
The common residential choice in Canada. Light dustings are left; anything you would shovel is cleared.
After the storm
One full clear once snowfall stops or reaches set intervals. Lowest cost, for flexible schedules.
Routeby neighbourhood
How routes run
Same crew. Same order. Every storm.
Homes are grouped into tight neighbourhood routes, so the truck that clears your driveway in December is the one that clears it in March.
- Early leavers flagged and serviced first on the route
- Driveway edges staked in fall to protect lawns and curbs
- Vehicles in the way? The open area is cleared and noted in the log
Add-on · Roof snow
Heavy roof, leaking ceiling.
Deep snow and ice dams at the eaves push meltwater under shingles. Raking the lower roof edge from the ground is the safe first step.
Larger roofs
Assessed separately
Flat and commercial roofs with heavy loads are assessed first and only worked on with proper fall protection.
Homeowner questions
Before you sign up.
More answers in the storm playbook
Do I need to call when it snows?
No. Seasonal routes are dispatched automatically when snowfall reaches your trigger depth.
What if my car is in the driveway?
Crews clear around parked vehicles and note it in the service log. Moving cars on heavy snow days gives the cleanest result.
Will the plow damage my lawn or interlock?
Edges are staked before the ground freezes, and blades or blowers are chosen for the surface. Any scuffs found in spring are addressed.
Is salting included?
Ice melt on steps and walks can be added to your plan or billed per application. Your agreement states which.
When should I book?
Early fall. Routes are set in October and November so staking and scheduling are done before the first snow.
Book before winter
Routes fill before the first snowfall.
Site walks, staking and route planning happen in the fall. Lock in your trigger depth, service window and contract now — not after the first storm.
—Days until fall route planning closes (Nov 1)Build Winter Plan