Bobcat Sod & Turf Attachments for Lawn Care & Landscaping
Prep the Ground, Perfect the Lawn, Transform Your Landscape
Take your landscaping projects to the next level with versatile Bobcat sod and turf attachments. From removing old sod and preparing soil to installing new lawns and maintaining healthy turf, these attachments help you work faster, improve precision, and achieve professional results on residential and commercial properties.
Sod & Turf Attachments for Grading, Seeding & New Lawns
The last few inches of a landscape job decide how it looks for years. Lumpy ground, buried rocks and a patchy seedbed show up in the finished lawn.
Sod and turf attachments take ground from rough to ready. They break up clods, pull out rocks and debris, set a smooth final grade and get seed into the soil.
How Sod and Turf Attachments Work
A soil conditioner has a rotating drum covered in hardened teeth. As it spins, it breaks up clods, rips out old sod and roots, and levels the soil. Rocks and debris get pushed into a row for easy pickup. Many soil conditioners angle left or right and can lock the drum to act like a grading blade.
A landscape rake combs the soil with rows of tines, pulling rocks, roots and debris out of the topsoil and leaving a smooth surface. A seeder places seed into the soil and rolls it in, so the seed makes good contact with the dirt and sprouts evenly.
Tips for a Better Finished Grade
Work the soil when it's damp but not wet. Soaked soil smears and clumps, and dry soil turns to dust.
Make several light passes instead of one deep one.
Clear rock windrows as you go so you don't spread them back out.
Seed soon after final grading, before rain crusts the surface.
What You Can Do With Sod & Turf Attachments
Everything between rough ground and a finished lawn.
Set final grade
Set a smooth final grade before seed or sod goes down.
Tear out old lawns
Rip out old lawns and break up compacted soil.
Level ruts
Level ruts and tire tracks left after construction.
Pull rocks & roots
Comb rocks, roots and debris out of the topsoil.
Prepare seedbeds
Prepare seedbeds for lawns, pastures and food plots.
Seed new lawns
Seed new lawns and overseed thin turf.
Common Types of Sod & Turf Attachments
Four tools, from breaking rough ground to seeding a finished lawn.
Soil Conditioners
The heavy hitter for landscape prep. They work rough ground, break up clods, collect rock and leave a finished grade in fewer passes.
Landscape Rakes
Simpler tools for raking out rocks and debris and smoothing topsoil. Available for loaders and for the three-point hitch on tractors.
Seeders
Put seed into the soil and firm the seedbed in one pass, for faster, more even growth than broadcasting seed on top.
Sod Layers & Aerators
Sod layers carry and roll out sod without back strain. Aerators open compacted soil so water and nutrients reach the roots.
How to Choose the Right Attachment
Four quick checks and you'll land on the right setup.
Size of the job
A residential yard and a ten-acre field call for very different widths.
Your soil
Rocky ground and hard clay favor a soil conditioner. Loose topsoil can be finished with a landscape rake.
Your machine
Loaders run soil conditioners and seeders. Tractors run three-point rakes and seeders. Some larger soil conditioners need high-flow hydraulics.
Angle control
Hydraulic angling lets you push material left or right from the seat. Manual angling is simpler and costs less.
Frequently Asked Questions
What's the difference between a soil conditioner and a landscape rake?
Is a soil conditioner the same as a tiller?
Can I seed a lawn with a skid steer?
Do soil conditioners need high-flow hydraulics?
Find the Right Turf Attachment
Browse every soil conditioner, rake and seeder we carry. Planning a big landscape job? Give us a call and we'll match the right tool to your machine and your soil.
