Yard & Garden Rakes

Leaf and lawn rakes, bow rakes, and landscape rakes covering everything from fine leaf cleanup to grading soil, moving mulch, and leveling seedbeds before planting.

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  1. Image 0 of the Leonard Spring Rake 24 Tine Head with American Ash Handle
    Rating:
    88%
    Spring Rake with 24-Tine Steel Head and American Ash Handle by A.M. Leonard
    $32.95
  2. Image 1 of the Leonard All Steel Straight Rakes
    Rating:
    91%
    All Steel Straight Rakes, 18 or 24 tines, by A.M. Leonard
    $76.45
  3. Image 1 of the Leonard All Steel Straight Rake with 18 Inch Head
    Rating:
    92%
    Steel 18 Tine Straight Rake by A.M. Leonard, 18in Width x 66in Handle, Lifetime Warranty
    $76.45
  4. Image 1 of the Leonard Spring Rake, 24-Tine Head with Composite Handle
    Rating:
    80%
    Spring Rake with 24-Tine Steel Head and Tuff-Flexâ„¢ Composite Handle by A.M. Leonard
    $45.95
  5. Image 1 of the Leonard Straight Rake with Forged Steel Head and Ash Handle shown on a white background
    Rating:
    100%
    Forged Steel Straight Rake with 16-1/2in Wide Head and 62in Ash Handle by A.M. Leonard
    $68.29
  6. Image 0 of the Leonard Poly Lawn Rake with American Ash Handle 23 Inch Head
    Rating:
    100%
    24-Inch Wide Poly Lawn Rake with American Ash Handle by A.M. Leonard
    $27.95
  7. Image 1 of the Leonard Spring Rake 18 Tine Head with American Ash Handle
    Rating:
    80%
    Spring Rake with 18-Tine Steel Head and American Ash Handle by A.M. Leonard
    $30.95
  8. Image 0 of the Leonard Bow Rake with Forged Steel Head and Ash Handle
    Rating:
    50%
    Bow Rake With Forged Steel Head And Ash Handle by A.M. Leonard
    $69.31
  9. Image 0 of the <B><H2>The only true all-purpose leaf rakes!</B></H2>This Leonard Forestry Rake features a durable steel head. This head measures 22 inches in width and has 22 individual tines. We equip it with a 54-inch long, 1-1/8
    Rating:
    100%
    Forestry Rake with 22-Tine Steel Head by A.M. Leonard
    $38.95
  10. Image 1 of the Groundskeeper II Shrub Rake
    Rating:
    94%
    Groundskeeper II Shrub Rake
    $47.89
  11. Image 1 of the <h2><b>This rake outlasts any other!</b></h2> WW Manufacturing makes the Original Dura Rake™ using aircraft-quality steel tubing. Its all-welded steel construction makes it incredibly durable. The head of this
    Rating:
    100%
    The Original Dura Rake with 18in Wide Head by WW Manufacturing
    $135.95
  12. Leonard Lightweight Aluminum Rakes, Beveled Tine
    Rating:
    100%
    Leonard Lightweight Aluminum Rakes, Beveled Tine
    $70.33
  13. Image 1 of the Leonard All Steel Straight Rake with 24 Inch Head
    Rating:
    85%
    Steel 24 Tine Straight Rake by A.M. Leonard, 24in Width x 66in Handle, Lifetime Warranty
    $81.55
  14. Image 0 of the Groundskeeper II Rake 21” Wide
    Rating:
    96%
    Groundskeeper II Shrub Rake with 21in Head and 55in Fiberglass Handle by TRG
    $55.03
  15. Image 1 of the Leonard Poly Lawn Rake with American Ash Handle 30 Inch Head
    Rating:
    100%
    30-Inch Wide Poly Lawn Rake with American Ash Handle by A.M. Leonard
    $30.95
  16. Image 1 of the Leonard Narrow Shrub Rake, 54" Handle
    Rating:
    97%
    Narrow Shrub Rake with 8in Head and 54in Hardwood Handle by A.M. Leonard
    $23.41
  17. Image 0 of the Leonard Spring Rake, 24-Tine Head with Fiberglass Handle
    Rating:
    40%
    Spring Rake with 24-Tine Steel Head and Tuff-Strongâ„¢ Fiberglass Handle by A.M. Leonard
    $37.95
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Yard & Garden Rakes FAQ

What is the difference between a garden rake and a leaf rake?

A garden rake (bow or level-head rake) has short, rigid steel tines for leveling and grading soil, breaking clods, and preparing seedbeds. A leaf rake has long, flexible tines for gathering leaves and light debris without digging into soil. Garden rakes work the soil; leaf rakes gather debris. The task, soil work versus gathering, determines which rake you need.

What is a bow rake used for?

A bow rake has a sturdy head with short, strong tines for leveling and grading soil, breaking up clods, spreading material, and preparing seedbeds. Its rigid tines work the soil where a leaf rake cannot. For bed preparation, grading, and moving soil and gravel, the bow rake is the workhorse, which is why it is a staple of landscape and garden soil work.

What rake do I need for heavy-duty landscape work?

For heavy material like rock, gravel, and debris, a heavy-duty landscape rake with strong tines handles the load where lighter rakes bend. Match the rake's build to the material: heavy-duty for rock and gravel, standard garden rakes for soil, leaf rakes for light debris. Using a rake built for the material prevents the bent tines that come from overloading a light rake.

How do I choose between metal and other rake materials?

Steel-tined rakes handle soil work, grading, and heavy material with the rigidity those tasks need, while flexible-tine leaf rakes (metal, poly, or bamboo) gather debris. The material matches the job: rigid steel for working soil and heavy material, flexible tines for gathering. Choosing the tine material and stiffness for the task is what makes the rake effective and durable.

How do I maintain rakes for long life?

Clean soil and debris off after use, dry metal tines to prevent rust, check the handle for cracks before heavy work, and store rakes hung or tines-up so they are protected. Straighten or replace bent tines. Basic care, especially keeping metal dry and the handle sound, keeps a quality rake in service for years of soil work and gathering.

Can rakes be ordered in bulk for a crew?

Yes. Yard and garden rakes are stocked in quantities for outfitting a crew with volume pricing by quote, with replacement handles available. Crews doing soil preparation, grading, and cleanup benefit from quality rakes in the types their work requires, bow rakes for soil and leaf rakes for debris, that hold up to daily use.