Tow-behind dethatchers latch on to tractors or riding lawn mowers and use metal tines to pull up thatch as you drive forward.

A tow-behind dethatcher or an electric dethatcher, however, will likely cost $100-$200. You may use a dethatcher infrequently, so spending more than $200 might not be a good value.

A tow-behind dethatcher or an electric dethatcher, however, will likely cost $100-$200. You may use a dethatcher infrequently, so spending more than $200 might not be a good value.

A tow-behind dethatcher or an electric dethatcher, however, will likely cost $100-$200. You may use a dethatcher infrequently, so spending more than $200 might not be a good value.

A tow-behind dethatcher or an electric dethatcher, however, will likely cost $100-$200. You may use a dethatcher infrequently, so spending more than $200 might not be a good value.

A tow-behind dethatcher or an electric dethatcher, however, will likely cost $100-$200. You may use a dethatcher infrequently, so spending more than $200 might not be a good value.

A tow-behind dethatcher or an electric dethatcher, however, will likely cost $100-$200. You may use a dethatcher infrequently, so spending more than $200 might not be a good value.

Tow-behind lawn dethatcher – Tow-behind models are ideal for extra-large yards, as they’re typically significantly longer than push models.

A tow-behind dethatcher or an electric dethatcher, however, will likely cost $100-$200. You may use a dethatcher infrequently, so spending more than $200 might not be a good value.

Tow-behind dethatchers latch on to tractors or riding lawn mowers and use metal tines to pull up thatch as you drive forward.

A tow-behind dethatcher or an electric dethatcher, however, will likely cost $100-$200. You may use a dethatcher infrequently, so spending more than $200 might not be a good value.