skid steer mulcher attachment 28'' 36'' 50'' 60'' 72''

Product Overview

A skid steer mulcher attachment turns the loader you already own into a land-clearing machine. The rotary drum shreds standing brush, saplings and small trees where they grow, leaving the mulch spread on the ground so the material goes back into the soil instead of being piled or burned off site.

Five cutting widths — 28 in, 36 in, 50 in, 60 in and 72 in — cover the work from fence-line trimming with a compact loader through to full-width clearing behind a larger machine. These forestry mulcher heads mount on the standard skid steer quick-attach plate and run on carriers from 1 t to 9 t, so a machine that already handles a bucket, grapple or auger can carry a mulcher without changing the way the crew works.

They are built for heavy-duty land clearing and vegetation management across forestry, agricultural and construction ground — the work that starts with overgrown land and ends with a surface you can build on, plant or drive over.

As a skid steer mulcher attachment supplier, we start by asking what you are clearing and which loader will carry the head, then match the cutting width, tooth pattern and hydraulic requirement to that combination. A few minutes of matching before the order is worth far more than a head that spends its life at half production.

Cutting Widths & Loader Matching

• 28 in and 36 in — narrow heads for compact carriers and tight work. They pass between standing trees, run along fence lines and trail edges, and reach ground that a wide head would have to clear before it could enter. On a small loader these widths keep the machine balanced and the drum spinning at full speed.
• 50 in — the middle of the range and the most flexible single choice. Wide enough to make real progress across open pasture and verges, narrow enough to keep working where a full-width pass will not follow, and a sensible match for a mid-size loader on mixed ground.
• 60 in — for routine clearing on open land and along infrastructure corridors, where a wider swath means fewer passes over the same ground. It suits carriers at the upper end of the range that have the auxiliary flow to keep the drum loaded.
• 72 in — the widest head in the range, for contractors cutting rights-of-way, pipeline easements and large pads where production per day is the deciding number. Pair it with a machine that has both the flow and the weight to hold it steady.
• Match the head to the carrier, not the other way round. A skid steer mulcher attachment that sits inside your loader's range on paper may still not deliver full production, because the widest heads ask more of the hydraulics, weight and stability than a compact machine can give. Send us the loader model, its tonnage and the measured auxiliary flow at the coupler, and the practical width range narrows quickly.
• Match the head to the material as well. For brush clearing in mixed regrowth — brambles, saplings, vines and fence-line scrub — a mid-range width often finishes the job sooner than a wide head that has to be worked slowly. Where you are cutting thick stems and stumps, the narrower heads keep the drum loaded instead of stalling.

Specifications

Drum, Teeth & Cutting Action

The cutting end is a high-speed rotary drum fitted with hardened steel or carbide-tipped teeth. Material is drawn into the drum and reduced against the housing, and the drum throws the finished mulch down and forward so the operator can keep feeding fresh growth instead of backing over a windrow.

Three tooth patterns are available, and they change how the head behaves. Single-side carbide teeth give one clean cutting edge. Reversible carbide teeth present a second edge once the first dulls, which stretches the interval between replacements. Claw teeth show a more open, aggressive face to the material and suit heavy, sappy regrowth where the stems are thick.

How far up the material range you can work comes down to the model and the hydraulic configuration behind the drum. The wider heads on high-flow machines take on the heaviest stems, while a head run outside its flow band flattens production and shortens tooth life faster than anything else on the site.

Production also sits with the operator. A drum mulcher is worked at a steady travel speed with the head tilted to meet the material at the right height — pushing too hard bogs the drum, and holding the head too high leaves long, stringy material behind. Two controlled passes usually leave a finer, more even finish than one forced pass across the same ground.

Tell us what you are cutting and what your ground is like, and we will match the tooth pattern to it — that matching is part of the job for us as a skid steer mulcher attachment supplier.

Construction & Operator Protection

Applications

• Land clearing and site preparation — open overgrown lots, building pads, access roads and utility corridors, and leave the ground ready for the next stage of work.
• Forestry management — thin underbrush, take out invasive species and cut firebreaks through standing timber, working around the stems that are being kept.
• Right-of-way maintenance — keep pipeline corridors, power-line easements and roadside verges clear. Regular passes with a mid-size head stop regrowth from turning into a stem-cutting job later in the season.
• Agricultural and pasture reclamation — bring overgrown pasture back into production, clear fence lines and knock back scrub before it seeds.
• Storm and disaster cleanup — clear fallen trees, broken limbs and wind-blown debris from access roads and yards, reducing it on the spot instead of loading it out.
• Trail and road clearing — keep hiking trails, ATV paths, logging roads and private driveways open by cutting back overhanging branches and encroaching brush along the edges.
• Brush clearing and stump work — a skid steer mulcher attachment for brush clearing takes down standing scrub and regrowth, then reduces the stumps and roots to mulch so the ground is left level and ready for the next stage.

Ordering & Delivery

1. Send us the loader details first: make, model, tonnage and the measured auxiliary hydraulic flow at the couplers. As a skid steer mulcher attachment supplier we start from the machine you already own, because the flow figure decides which cutting widths will run at full production.
2. Describe the ground and the material — open pasture, mixed regrowth, fence lines, roadside verges or stumps — and we will help you settle on the cutting width and tooth pattern that suit it.
3. Confirm stock and dispatch timing with your sales contact. Stocked items dispatch within about 7 days, and current availability is checked against the width and configuration you have chosen.
4. Ask about spare teeth and wear plates when you place the order, so the parts you will replace first travel on the same shipment as the head.
5. Shipping is arranged as part of the order: global export expertise, with export documentation and a delivery plan agreed around your port and schedule.
6. If you are stocking mulchers for a dealer network, or you need units built to a particular specification, raise it with your sales contact and we will confirm what can be done for your requirement.
7. Payment terms, packing and warranty details are confirmed with your sales contact when the order is placed, so they match the terms on your purchase order.

Teeth & Wear Parts Supply

• Teeth are the part you will order again. On this skid steer mulcher attachment they are replaceable cutting tools rather than welded studs, so a dulled set is a parts order and a spanner job, not a reason to stop using the head.
• The tooth pattern decides how long a set lasts. A reversible carbide tooth can be flipped onto its second cutting edge before it is scrapped, a single-side tooth has one edge to give, and claw teeth hold their working face in thick, sappy regrowth where a finer edge would round over quickly.
• What wears teeth fastest is the ground, not the clock. Grit, sand and gravel in the mix, working the head low enough to touch soil, and pushing travel speed until the drum labours all shorten the interval. Clean pasture regrowth is easy on a set; a stony fence line or a gravel-strewn roadside verge is not.
• Watch the finish instead of counting hours. When the mulch comes out stringier, when the head needs more push for the same forward speed, or when the operator has to slow down over material the drum used to take, the edges are due. Check them before the season opens and again after any job on stony ground.
• Replace teeth as a set and keep the cutting circle even. Fitting one new tooth beside worn ones makes the drum cut unevenly and loads the new tooth harder than the rest, so swap the full set at once.
• Plan the other consumables at the same time: liner plates inside the housing, the chain curtain across the front opening, the push bar and the debris deflector. Confirm the tooth count that matches your cutting width and how many of each spare you want when you place the order.
• Order spares with the machine rather than after it. Teeth, liner plates and a spare chain curtain can travel on the same shipment as the head, so the parts you will need first are already in the yard when the season starts.
• Check the drive at the same service stop. The drum runs on spherical roller bearings with a synchronous belt drive, so belt tension and bearing condition are the two things to look at; if either needs parts, confirm availability for your model with your sales contact. Dealers and rental fleets running several heads should hold a spares stock sized to the machines they have out and agree replenishment timing for their market before the busy season.

Supply Chain & Delivery Assurance

Lovin (Jining Lovin Construction Machinery Co., Ltd.) has supplied machinery buyers since 2017 as a distributor, sourcing through authorised channels and a verified supplier network. One order can cover the machinery mix your customers ask for and leave as a single consolidated shipment. Stocked items dispatch within about 7 days; lead times are confirmed against availability at enquiry, and busy-season schedules are agreed with suppliers in advance. OEM and customised builds follow the same route, and spare and wear parts stay supported after delivery. We export to Europe, South America, the Middle East, Australia, New Zealand and Russia.

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