Pick a make and model. Full spec sheet, owner videos, and similar tractors on one page.
Find a model →Pit up to four models against each other. Engine, hydraulics, hitch, weight, warranty.
Open comparison →Written guides on choosing tractors, hydraulics, PTO, hitches, and maintenance.
Read articles →This isn't about a specific tractor model but a comparison of three rear implements: bush hog, finish mower, and flail mower. Zach walks around each, pointing out blade types, underside construction, cut quality, cost, and maintenance tradeoffs, plus flail mower details like breaker bars and offset hitching. It's a buying-guide style explainer rather than hands-on field footage, useful for shoppers deciding which mower attachment fits their property.
Posted by the Kubota of Lynchburg dealership channel, so expect implement-buying advice geared toward steering customers to the right purchase.
A bush hog is for clearing property, maintaining pastures, or acres of ground, built heavy duty to chop down tall standing material like saplings and briars rather than finish mowing.
A flail mower uses sharp flail blades and a roller to stripe grass like a finish mower, but it also handles thicker material up to two to three inches, though the cut is not as pretty since there's no baffling.
A bush hog or finish mower blade replacement means replacing one blade, while a flail mower has 40 to 50 different blades, adding more expense and maintenance.
Yes, the hitch points allow different widths or offsetting the mower so it can get into tight areas or along fence lines without hitting the tire or cab.
