Remove the dead grass hiding beneath your lawn, then switch to the scarifier to prepare bare spots for new seed—all without manual dethatching or renting a machine every season.
Pull Out Years of Dead Thatch. Bring Your Lawn Back to Life.
$299.99
$349.99
SAVE
14%
Pulls Up Hidden Thatch
Prepares Soil for New Seed
Skip the Backbreaking Rake
Own It. Don’t Rent It.
13inch
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You Mow the Top But What’s Hiding Underneath?
Your lawn can look fine from above while a layer of dead thatch is building up underneath.
When that layer gets too thick, it can interfere with water, air, and nutrients reaching the soil where your lawn needs them.
The Iron Ridge Dethatcher reaches beneath the grass and pulls that built-up material to the surface, so you can finally get it out of your lawn.
Pull It Out. Then Prepare Your Lawn to Grow Back Stronger
The Iron Ridge 2-in-1 gives you two ways to tackle a struggling lawn.
DETHATCH
Spring-loaded tines reach into the turf and pull loose thatch and dead material to the surface—without the backbreaking work of doing your entire lawn by hand.
SCARIFY
Need to repair thin or bare areas? Swap attachments to work deeper into the surface and prepare the soil for new grass seed.
No heavy manual dethatching. No renting a bulky machine every season.
Just plug it in, choose your depth, and take care of your lawn whenever it needs it.
Try It On Your Lawn. Love It or Your Money Back.
Try It On Your Lawn. Love It or Your Money Back.Put it to work on your lawn and see what it pulls up. If it isn't doing what you wanted, you're backed by our 30-day money-back guarantee.
CLAIM OFFER
One Tool You'll Be Glad You Have Every Season
Dethatching isn't something you want to make a trip to the rental store for every time your lawn needs it.
Keep it in the garage, pull it out when buildup starts getting heavy, before a lawn renovation, or when you're getting ready to seed—and take care of it on your own schedule.
And once you've seen how much dead material can be hiding underneath your grass, you'll understand why this is one of those tools that's worth owning instead of renting.
Already own our Lawn Sweeper? Even better. After the dethatcher pulls all that material to the surface, use your sweeper to collect what's left behind.
Frequently Asked Questions
Find answers to common questions about our products, shipping, returns, and more.
What Size Is Right for Me?
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The 13" model is a great fit for smaller lawns, tighter areas, and homeowners who want something lightweight and easy to maneuver.
The 16" model gives you a wider working path, making it the better choice for larger lawns or anyone who wants to cover more ground with every pass.
If you have a medium-to-large lawn, we'd recommend going with the 16".
I Already Have a Lawn Sweeper. How Would I Use a Dethatcher?
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They work extremely well together.
Your dethatcher pulls built-up thatch and dead material from within the lawn and brings it to the surface. Once it's sitting on top, run your lawn sweeper over the yard to collect the loosened material.
Dethatch first. Sweep second.
It's a much easier cleanup process than pulling everything up and then raking the entire lawn by hand.
How Do I Know If My Lawn Needs Dethatching?
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Take a closer look beneath the green blades of grass. If there's a thick, dense or spongy layer of brown material sitting between your grass and the soil, you may have excessive thatch buildup.
The important part is checking underneath the grass, not just judging your lawn from above.
When Should I Dethatch My Lawn?
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Dethatch when your grass is actively growing and has enough time to recover afterward.
The best timing depends on your grass type and climate, so avoid treating dethatching as something every lawn automatically needs on the same schedule.
What's the Difference Between Dethatching and Scarifying?
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Think of them as two stages of lawn renovation.
Dethatching pulls loose thatch and dead material out of the turf.
Scarifying works more aggressively into the surface and can be used when preparing thin or bare areas for new grass seed.
Both attachments are included.
Can I Use It Before Overseeding?
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Yes. This is one of the most useful times for the 2-in-1 setup.
Dethatch to remove unwanted buildup, clean up the loosened material, then use the scarifier where appropriate to help prepare the surface before putting down new seed.
Will My Lawn Look Worse Right After Dethatching?
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It can—and that's normal.
You're physically pulling built-up material from within the turf, so a heavily thatched lawn can temporarily look rough after the job. What matters is that you've removed the unwanted buildup and given the lawn an opportunity to recover.
How Often Should I Dethatch?
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Only when your lawn actually needs it.
Some thatch is normal and can even be beneficial. The goal isn't to constantly strip your lawn—it's to remove excessive buildup when it becomes a problem.