Skid Pro 72-Inch Skid Steer Soil Conditioner
Overview
Skid Pro's 72-inch soil conditioner prepares soil for seeding and landscaping by combining tillage, leveling, and rock removal in a single pass. The wider 72-inch rotor is well-suited for mid-size to larger properties where production rate matters. Carbide-tipped drum teeth handle compacted prairie soils and heavy clay. Available through Canadian dealers and distributors with shipping to Canada.
Canada Availability
Best for: soil prep, seedbed, lawn renovation, grading
Compare with: Berlon Industries 72-Inch Soil Conditioner for Skid Steers · Blue Diamond 72-Inch Soil Conditioner for Skid Steers
Key Facts
- Working width: 72 inches
- Drive: hydraulic rotating drum
- Tooth type: carbide-tipped
- Application: soil prep, seedbed, lawn renovation, grading
- Compatible: standard-flow skid steers
- SSQA skid steer quick attach
Is This Right For You?
✅ Buy if…
- You prep lawns, residential lots, or acreage for seeding — soil conditioners remove rocks and till in one pass
- Post-construction cleanup where you need to remove debris, rocks, and construction material from the surface
- Subdivision lot seeding prep is regular work — soil conditioners are the go-to attachment for that job
⛔ Skip if…
- Deep tillage and soil mixing is your goal — a rototiller or subsoiler works better for that
- Your ground is rocky or heavily compacted — you may need to scarify first before a soil conditioner works efficiently
🔍 Also consider…
- Power rake for lighter debris removal and final seedbed touch-up
- Rototiller for agricultural plots needing deep tillage and amendment incorporation
Compatible with all skid steer brands and compact track loaders via universal SSQA quick attach. Mid to large-frame machines (S450–S750 class) are the best fit for this width.
About Skid Pro in Canada
Skid Pro manufactures attachments in the USA and has a strong Canadian distribution footprint. Their catalog covers most common attachment types with a focus on durability and value for everyday contractor use.
✅ Last checked: March 2026