Bobcat Brush Cutter & Mower Attachments for Land Clearing & Vegetation Management
Cut Through the Overgrowth, Take Back Your Land
Tackle thick brush, tall grass, weeds, and overgrown vegetation with powerful Bobcat brush cutter and mower attachments. Built for demanding land clearing and property maintenance projects, these attachments deliver the cutting performance you need to reclaim overgrown areas, maintain trails, and keep your property under control.
Mower & Brush Cutter Attachments for Overgrowth, Pasture & Turf
Some ground just needs a trim. Some hasn't been touched in years and is full of brush and saplings. This category covers both.
Mowers and cutters range from heavy brush cutters that knock down small trees, to rotary cutters for pasture, to finish mowers for a clean lawn. They let one machine handle land management through the whole year.
How Mowers and Cutters Work
Most cutters spin heavy blades under a steel deck. On skid steers and track loaders, a hydraulic motor drives the blades. On tractors, the PTO shaft does. The blades swing freely, so when they hit a stump or rock they fold back instead of breaking.
A flail mower works differently. It uses dozens of small knives on a spinning drum. The knives chop material finely and throw it down, not out, so it's a good choice near roads and buildings.
Tips for Safe Cutting
Walk the area first and mark stumps, rocks, wire and anything else hidden in the grass.
Keep people and animals well back. Cutters can throw debris a long way.
Check whether your loader needs a forestry or special-applications kit, such as a protective door, before running a brush cutter.
Cut very tall growth in passes, taking it down a little at a time.
Inspect blades and bolts regularly, and keep blades sharp.
What You Can Do With a Mower or Cutter
From overgrown brush to a finished lawn, one machine handles it.
Reclaim overgrown land
Take back overgrown land and vacant lots.
Clear fence lines
Clear fence lines and rights-of-way.
Top pastures
Top pastures and control weeds.
Cut trails
Cut and maintain trails through wooded property.
Mow ditch banks & slopes
Reach ditch banks and slopes with an excavator.
Finish-mow lawns
Finish-mow large lawns, parks and grounds.
Common Types of Mowers & Cutters
Four cutters, from heavy brush to a finished lawn.
Brush Cutters
Heavy-duty cutters for skid steers and track loaders. They handle thick brush, briars and saplings that would stop a regular mower.
Rotary Cutters
Often called bush hogs. These PTO-driven cutters mount on the back of a tractor and are the go-to for pasture, tall grass and light brush.
Flail Mowers
Cut finely and keep debris low. Great on roadsides, slopes and near structures, and on excavators for ditch banks.
Finish Mowers
For a clean, even cut on lawns, parks and sports fields.
How to Choose the Right Cutter
Four quick checks and you'll land on the right setup.
Know what you're cutting
Grass and weeds, thick brush and small trees, and finished turf each call for a different tool.
Check your power
Loader brush cutters come in standard-flow and high-flow versions. On tractors, the cutter has to match your PTO horsepower.
Pick the width
Wider cuts faster in open fields. Narrower fits trails, gates and tight fence lines.
Consider the terrain
Slopes and ditches favor flail mowers. Rough, uneven ground favors rugged cutters with a strong deck.
Frequently Asked Questions
What's the difference between a brush cutter and a rotary cutter?
How big a tree can a brush cutter cut?
Do I need high-flow hydraulics for a brush cutter?
What's the difference between a brush cutter and a mulcher?
Find the Right Cutter
Browse every mower and cutter we carry. Want help sizing one to your machine? Give us a call and we'll match a cutter to your loader or tractor and the growth you're taking on.
