Tillers

A skid steer tiller breaks up compacted soil, mixes in amendments, and creates a uniform seedbed for lawn installation, crop planting, and site restoration. It replaces manual rototilling and covers large areas significantly faster.

Most skid steer tillers till 4 to 8 inches deep depending on the model and soil conditions. Adjustable depth control allows operators to set consistent tilling depth across the entire work area without multiple passes.

Skid steer tillers typically operate on standard auxiliary hydraulic circuits between 15 and 30 GPM. High-flow models are also available for larger tillers requiring more rotor speed. Check each model listing for exact flow requirements.

Yes. Skid steer tillers with carbide-tipped tines cut through clay, loam, and lightly rocky soil effectively. For extremely rocky or hardpan ground, consider running a ripper attachment first to loosen the surface before tilling.

A tiller actively breaks and blends compacted soil using rotating tines, producing a finer, more uniform seedbed than a box blade. A box blade grades and levels but does not fracture or aerate the soil beneath the surface.