Yard Drainage Kits at Tractor Supply Co.

Yard drainage kits help move excess water away from low spots so you can tackle standing water around your property. Browse drainage solutions for your yard, and compare kits based on the area you need to drain, where the water will flow and what installation requires.

NDS Stormwater Catch Basin, 1882BLKIT

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Item # 1883243

$359

.99

NDS Pro Series 5 in. x 40 in. Channel Drain and Grate Kit, Gray

NDS Pro Series 5 in. x 40 in. Channel Drain and Grate Kit, Gray

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Item # 2363577

$69

.99

NDS 50 gal. Flo-Well Stormwater Dry Well System Kit, 3 Sides and Top

NDS 50 gal. Flo-Well Stormwater Dry Well System Kit, 3 Sides and Top

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Item # 2363578

$139

.99

Standing water can turn a hardworking yard into a muddy mess, leaving soggy grass, puddles along walkways and soft spots near sheds or outbuildings. Yard drainage kits can help collect excess surface water and direct it toward a suitable drainage outlet, making lawn drainage and landscape water management easier to tackle. Before choosing a yard drainage solution, take a look at where rainwater gathers, which direction your ground slopes and how much runoff comes from roofs, driveways or higher ground. A low spot in the lawn may call for a different setup than a stretch of water collecting beside a patio. Soil matters, too: clay-heavy ground drains more slowly than sandy soil, so the right approach depends on both the water coming in and the ground beneath your boots. Matching a drainage system to your yard’s layout is a good first step toward cutting down on puddles and keeping outdoor spaces more manageable. Choosing a yard drainage kit starts with understanding the job it needs to do and where the collected water can safely go. Surface drainage systems collect water at ground level, while below-ground drainage approaches address moisture moving through the soil; knowing the difference can help you narrow down your options. Compare the intended application, drainage capacity, installation requirements and connection sizes listed for any kit you’re considering, and check what’s included before planning the rest of the project. For a gravity-fed yard drainage system, the route needs enough slope to carry water toward an approved outlet without sending runoff onto a neighbor’s property, into a septic area or back toward your foundation. Call 811 before digging, check local drainage rules and follow installation directions for the system you select. Once everything is in place, clearing leaves, grass clippings and sediment from accessible drainage openings helps keep rainwater moving. A little planning and routine upkeep can go a long way toward better backyard drainage around the places you walk, work and gather.

Best Of FAQ

What is a yard drainage kit?

A yard drainage kit groups components for a landscape drainage project into one package. Depending on the kit, it may include a catch basin, grate, connectors or other fittings. Check the package contents to see what’s included and what your project calls for separately.

What’s the difference between surface drainage and a French drain?

Surface drainage has openings at ground level, such as grates or channels, where runoff enters. A French drain typically has perforated pipe beneath a gravel-filled trench to collect water below the surface. The two layouts involve different components and installation steps.

What do common yard drainage terms mean?

The catch basin is the collection box beneath a drain opening, and the grate is its slotted cover. Fittings connect sections or change the direction of the piping. The outlet is the point where water leaves the drainage line.

What yard details should I note when planning a drainage project?

Sketch your lawn, garden beds, walkways, downspouts and existing drains. Mark slopes and places where water gathers after rain. Keeping those details together gives you a starting point for mapping the drainage route and putting together a parts list.

When does drainage planning fit into a landscaping project?

Plan drainage while you’re laying out garden beds, paths, patios or lawn grading. Pipe routes and drain locations belong in the plan before planting or finishing surfaces. Include any existing drainage lines on your sketch, too.