Whiterocks is a small place with a lot of ground between houses. Lanes run back from the road past irrigation ditches and fence lines, and a plow driver who doesn’t know where the ditch bank ends can drop a wheel in fast. That’s why every Whiterocks job starts with us learning the lay of your land.
We’re honest about distance, too. Whiterocks is a long drive for our crews, so we don’t do one off calls. We run planned winter routes and group Whiterocks stops with nearby work around Neola and Lapoint, which lets us keep coming back all season.
Seasonal plowing for Whiterocks driveways and lanes, with the blade kept clear of the ditches and culverts that run beside them.
De-icer for Whiterocks steps, walks, and paved approaches where melt from a sunny day turns to ice by evening.
Shoveling and blowing out Whiterocks porches, paths, and doorways so nobody slips carrying groceries in.
Roof raking for Whiterocks houses, garages, and sheds when snow keeps stacking up along the eaves.
Extra storm help for Whiterocks contract customers when a big snow drops more than the usual visit can handle.
Book your Whiterocks contract in the fall. We’ll walk the lane with you, set stakes along ditch banks and culverts, and agree on where to push snow so spring melt doesn’t flood the wrong spot.
Routes this far out fill up, so earlier is better. Already snowing? Call and we’ll tell you honestly whether we can fit you in.
Whiterocks contract customers stay on the route all season, and we work through stops in route order after each storm.
We bring plows for long gravel lanes, spreaders for de-icer, and shovels and blowers for steps and narrow paths.
Foothill ground freezes and thaws a lot, so we treat steps and walks where refreeze catches people off guard.
Our crews work all over the Basin and know the back roads between Neola, Lapoint, and Whiterocks.
We walk your Whiterocks lane and yard with you, flag ditch banks and culverts, and note gates, cattle guards, and parking spots.
Your Whiterocks property gets a place on our planned route, along with a list of what we clear and in what order.
When a storm passes, we plow the lane and parking area, then clear porches, paths, and doorways by hand.
We spread de-icer on steps and walks, look over any spots that keep icing, and note anything to adjust next trip.