Expert Lawn Dethatching Service in Grapevine

Timing depends on your grass type. For cool-season grasses, early spring or fall is ideal. For warm-season grasses, late spring through early summer is best. Our local professionals will evaluate your lawn and schedule dethatching at the optimal time.

Most lawns only need dethatching every 1–3 years, depending on factors like grass type, soil condition, and lawn maintenance habits. We can help you determine the right schedule based on your lawn’s needs.

While some homeowners attempt to dethatch on their own, improper technique can damage your lawn or cause unnecessary stress to your grass. Working with The Grounds Guys ensures:

• Precision: Our team knows how deep to go and which equipment is right for your lawn.
• Efficiency: We complete the job quickly and thoroughly, saving you time and effort.
• Expertise: With years of lawn care experience, we know how dethatching fits into the bigger picture of your lawn’s health.
• Peace of Mind: We’re committed to providing reliable service with a smile, backed by our Neighborly Done Right Promise^®.

Say goodbye to patchy grass—schedule your dethatching service with our lawn care experts today.

Wondering if your lawn needs dethatching? Here are some common signs to look for:

1. Spongy Feel: If your lawn feels springy underfoot, thatch may be the culprit.
2. Poor Drainage: Water sits on the surface instead of soaking in.
3. Discolored Grass: Grass appears yellow or brown even with proper care.
4. Thin or Bare Patches: Areas of grass are thinning or not growing at all.
5. Increased Pest Activity: Thick thatch can provide a hiding place for insects and lawn diseases.

Our team can assess the condition of your lawn and determine if dethatching is needed, or if another type of maintenance would be more appropriate.

Thatch is the spongy layer of organic matter that accumulates between the soil and the blades of grass. It includes dead grass stems, roots, and other natural debris. While a thin layer—usually under half an inch—can help insulate soil and protect roots, thicker buildup becomes a problem.

When thatch becomes too dense, it acts like a barrier, preventing water, nutrients, and air from penetrating the soil. This leads to shallow root systems, dry spots, and an increased risk of pests and disease. If you’ve noticed your lawn looking weak, patchy, or struggling despite regular watering and mowing, excess thatch could be the reason.