Top-rated snow removal pros.

Get matched with top snow removal pros in Mccloud, CA

There are 0 highly-rated local snow removal pros.

Matching on Angi

Share some details icon
Share some details about your home project.
Match with local pros icon
Within moments, match with highly-rated local pros.
Compare quotes icon
Compare quotes and choose the best pro for the job.

Snow removal pros in Mccloud

Snow removal services FAQs

Before hiring a snow removal company, it’s essential first to ask questions to understand the details thoroughly. Since every company has different policies and snow removal methods, it’s best to clarify upfront before you’re left in a heap of snow. Some starting questions to consider include: 

  • What are the procedures for a snowstorm? Do I need to call you each time, or do you automatically come out?

  • Do you wait until after the snow has stopped falling or make multiple passes throughout the storm?

  • What is your method of removal?

  • Do you use salt after the snow is removed? Is it pet-safe? 

  • How does your billing work? Do you bill extra for blizzard conditions?

  • Can I sign an annual contract, or do you bill for each storm?

The cost of an annual snow removal contract is $200 to $600. This cost is significantly impacted by the area you live in. Places that don’t receive considerable snowfall might charge less for an annual contract, and those areas that get heaps of snow throughout the fall and winter can expect to pay on the higher side. In addition, property size, expected response time, and extra services like clearing a sidewalk can also impact your cost.

Yes, most states require that snow removal companies be insured under workers' compensation. This protects the employees financially if an injury were to happen (and when dealing with ice and snow, it’s possible that injury could occur). In addition, most states require snow removal companies to be covered under general liability, which would help cover the cost of any property damage incurred during the removal process.

Depending on where you live and your average snowfall, removing snow from your property yourself with either a shovel or a snowblower is reasonable. A snow shovel costs around $60, and a snowblower can range from $100 to $2,300. However, taking a DIY approach to this isn’t always the best option. In these cases, it’s best to hire a professional snow removal company:

  • If you have a large property or an extended area that needs clearing

  • If you have certain health conditions, such as mobility issues

  • If you want to save time or need the snow removed ASAP

  • If you live in an area with frequent heavy snowfall and want to offset your time spent

  • If you lack the space to store snow removal equipment

It’s no surprise that removing snow from your driveway makes coming and going significantly easier and lowers the risk of falling. However, it’s important to note that if you don’t remove snow from your driveway, you run the risk of damaging your paving. As the snow melts, water can seep into your driveway. This can lead to the formation of cracks. When the water freezes, this expands the minor cracks, leading to more significant damage.

The homeowners guide to snow removal services
From average costs to expert advice, get all the answers you need to get your job done.
Snow guards on the roof of a house
Aug 21, 2024
Aug 21, 2024
The average cost to install snow guards is around $20 per square foot, depending on your roof’s material, design, and pitch.
a home with snow on the grass and a clear driveway
Jul 29, 2024
Jul 29, 2024
Annual snow removal costs can vary depending on the size of your property, your location, and any extra services you’re interested in. We’ll help you figure out the cost of an annual snow removal contract, along with DIY options to consider.
Woman shoveling snow in yard
Aug 14, 2024
Aug 14, 2024
Magnesium chloride is one popular and effective option for ice removal. Learn all about the pros and cons of magnesium chloride ice melt.
Man using snowblower in deep snow
Aug 5, 2024
Aug 5, 2024
Snow throwers and snow blowers are often named interchangeably, but they aren’t the same. Learn the main differences between a snow thrower vs. snow blower.
Large house driveway clear of snow
Aug 9, 2024
Aug 9, 2024
Use our guide to learn how to use a snowblower so that your driveway, sidewalk, and front entry are hazard-free throughout the winter.
A two-story house with snow on its front yard
Jul 31, 2024
Jul 31, 2024
If your winters pile on the snow, you need the right tool for the job. Here are all the types of snow removal equipment at your disposal, from handheld to high-tech options.