Season runs June through November. Get your gutters ready before the first storm, not after. What SC’s Hurricane Season Actually Means for Your Gutters South Carolina’s hurricane season runs June through November. Tropical storms and hurricanes making landfall on the SC coast routinely deliver 6–10 inches of rain in 24 hours as they move inland
Some problems a cleanout won’t fix. Here’s how to tell what’s actually going on with your gutters. A clogged gutter overflows during rain. A damaged gutter overflows, leaks, sags, or fails even when it’s clear. The two problems look similar from the ground but have different fixes. Here are seven signs your gutters have crossed
The answer depends on your trees — here’s a simple guide for SC homeowners. Quick Answer Most South Carolina homes need gutters cleaned twice a year — once in late fall after leaves drop, and once in spring after pollen season. Homes under heavy pine or mixed tree cover may need three or four cleanouts
Most gutter guards fail on pine needles. Here’s why, and what actually works in South Carolina. Why Pine Needles Are a Different Problem South Carolina’s longleaf and loblolly pines shed needles year-round — not just in fall like deciduous trees. Those needles are long, thin, and flexible. They slip through the openings in most standard
Micro-mesh, reverse-curve, low-profile — three different systems for three different situations. Not all gutter guards work the same way, and not all of them handle South Carolina’s debris mix equally well. The Guttermen install three systems — each suited to a specific situation. Here’s how they compare. Gutterglove Pro — Micro-Mesh Micro-mesh is the gold
Two proven gutter profiles — different shapes, different strengths. Here’s how to choose. What Each Profile Looks Like K-style gutters have a flat back, flat bottom, and a decorative ogee (S-curve) profile on the front face that resembles crown molding. They’re the dominant profile on American homes built since the 1960s — you’ll recognize them