







Here's what we were working with going into this job - moss running along the shingle lines across the whole roof, gutters packed with debris, and a skylight so coated in grime it was barely letting light through. Not an unusual combination. These things tend to build up together when a roof hasn't had attention in a while.
We started with the roof moss removal. The moss had taken hold pretty well across the surface, filling in the gaps between shingles and working its way into the edges. Once it's that established, it holds moisture against the shingles and slowly breaks down the material underneath. Getting it off is step one - but treatment is what actually stops it from coming right back. We applied treatment to the full roof after clearing the moss so it's protected going forward, not just cleaned up for now.
The gutters were backed up too. When moss is coming off a roof and there's no maintenance happening, the gutters are always the next thing to go. We cleared everything out so they're flowing properly again. Clogged gutters push water back up under the roofline and along the fascia - it's a slow problem that quietly causes a lot of damage if it goes ignored.
The skylight clean was the finishing touch on this one. It's easy to forget about skylights since you're not looking at them from the ground, but a heavily filmed-over skylight makes a noticeable difference inside the home. Once it's clean, you actually get the natural light it was designed to bring in. The before and after on that alone is pretty satisfying.
When you knock out all three at once - roof, gutters, and skylights - you're not just checking boxes. You're actually protecting the home from a few different angles. Everything's treated, cleared, and in good shape.