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The EZ Mow
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Introduction
The Quick Attach EZ Mow Brush Mower is built for routine property maintenance, overgrown vegetation control, and dependable brush clearing without unnecessary complexity.
Designed for skid steers, this rigid deck brush cutter delivers the durability contractors, landowners, farmers, and municipalities need while maximizing machine efficiency. Available in 66-, 72-, and 78-inch cutting widths, the EZ Mow powers through grass, weeds, dense brush, and saplings up to 6 inches in diameter with consistent cutting performance.
Constructed with a reinforced 1/4-inch steel deck, the EZ Mow is engineered for years of dependable service across demanding applications. Whether you're maintaining trails, reclaiming overgrown property, fence line mowing, or managing fields and right-of-ways, the EZ Mow delivers the durability, productivity, and value operators rely on every day.
Built For:
Key Features
The bi-directional motor extends blade life by reducing wear and tear, allowing for smoother operation and better control during various cutting tasks.
The 1/4-inch thick, three-piece deck combines lightweight design with robust durability, ensuring easy maneuverability and reliable performance while simplifying maintenance.
This equipment effectively cuts, clears, and mulches unwanted vegetation, making it ideal for maintaining landscapes and managing overgrown areas efficiently.
Perfect for breaking new trails and clearing ditches, this tool quickly transforms rugged landscapes, facilitating construction and improving accessibility in overgrown areas.
Specifications
Quick Attach builds a range of skid steer brush cutters because no single deck suits every job. The right one comes down to what you are cutting, how often, and what your machine can drive. Here is where each one sits, and what the EZ Mow itself is bought to do.
If most of your work is grass, weeds, dense brush and saplings up to 6 inches, and you want a mower that does that reliably without extra complexity, the EZ Mow is the one. It runs a rigid three-piece deck in 1/4 inch steel across 66, 72 and 78 inch widths, with two blades and a bi-directional motor that reverses to even out blade wear. A rigid deck sits at a fixed height, which is what you want on trails, fence lines and reasonably even ground. It is backed by a 2-year warranty.
Where the EZ Mow's deck is rigid, the Brush Buster floats, following ground contours instead of scalping high spots and skipping hollows. Same 66 to 78 inch widths and the same 6 inch cutting capacity, so the choice between the two is genuinely about ground condition rather than capability. Rolling pasture, ditches and rough terrain favour the floating deck. For the widest coverage in one pass, the Brush Buster Max runs an 84 inch dual-rotary deck.
Past about 6 inches you want a different tool. The Mega Mower X uses an open-front design with replaceable mulching teeth and cuts up to 10 inches, in standard-flow and high-flow versions so you can match it to your machine's hydraulics. The Xtreme Mower HD is the armoured option with a push bar for the roughest conditions. For turning material into mulch rather than cutting it down, that is a forestry mulcher job, not a brush mower job.
The EZ Mow and the rest of the full-size range are too much attachment for a mini skid steer. The Brush Buster Mini is built for those machines: a 43.75 inch cutting width in 7-gauge steel, rated for 10 to 16 GPM.
Fence line mowing is the job this deck is built for. The 66, 72 and 78 inch widths let you take a boundary in a single pass, and because the deck is rigid it holds a consistent cut height along the run instead of dipping into every rut. Working close to posts and wire, the low profile and clear sightlines matter more than raw power.
Breaking a new trail or reopening one that has grown in is rough cut mower work: tall grass, woody stems and the occasional sapling, all in one pass. The bi-directional motor reverses blade rotation, which evens out wear on jobs like this where you are cutting in both directions along a corridor. The same applies to ditches, power line easements and access roads.
On overgrown ground that has not been touched in years, a commercial brush cutter has to cut, clear and mulch in one operation so you are not left raking. The EZ Mow's blade cuts ahead of the frame, which lets material clear rather than packing up under the deck and bogging the machine down.
Most of the time the job is simply keeping ground under control: municipalities on verges, contractors on sites, landowners on acreage. That is where a straightforward, well-built deck with a 2-year warranty beats a more specialised machine.
Still deciding? Send us your machine's make, model and rated auxiliary flow and we will tell you which deck fits it.
Reviews
Manufacturing
In practice, very little. Both terms describe a rotary deck that mounts to a skid steer and cuts vegetation, and manufacturers use them interchangeably along with brush hog, bush hog and rough cut mower. Where a real distinction exists it is about what the machine is built to survive. A brush mower like the EZ Mow is built for grass, weeds, brush and saplings up to about 6 inches in one pass. Heavier open-front cutters with mulching teeth handle material up to 10 inches and are designed to process what they cut rather than just lay it down. If you are maintaining ground, a brush mower is the tool. If you are clearing standing timber, you want something heavier.
Match the cutting width to your machine's width and your machine's hydraulics to the deck's flow requirement. A deck significantly wider than the loader leaves the outer edge unsupported on uneven ground and makes tight work awkward. The EZ Mow comes in 66, 72 and 78 inch widths, which covers most full-size skid steers and compact track loaders, and runs on 13 to 32 GPM depending on whether you choose the standard or high-flow model. For a mini skid steer, none of the full-size decks are appropriate and you should be looking at a 43.75 inch mini cutter instead.
A rigid deck is fixed to the mounting plate at a set height. It gives you a consistent cut, it is simpler mechanically, and it is what you want on trails, fence lines and reasonably even ground. A floating deck pivots so it follows the contour of the ground beneath it, which stops it scalping high spots and skipping hollows on rolling or rough terrain. Neither is better, they suit different ground. The EZ Mow uses a rigid deck. The Brush Buster uses a floating deck with the same widths and the same 6 inch capacity, so if your ground is uneven that is the one to look at.
For the EZ Mow, saplings up to 6 inches in diameter. That figure assumes reasonable conditions and a machine supplying proper flow. Cutting at the top of a deck's rating repeatedly is hard on blades, on the motor and on your time, so if a large share of your work is 6 inch material rather than the occasional stem, size up. Decks with an open front and replaceable mulching teeth handle up to 10 inches. Beyond that you are into forestry mulcher territory, which is a different machine entirely.
It depends almost entirely on what you are cutting and what is in the ground. Grass and light brush barely touch a blade. Sand, rock, buried wire and hidden stumps take an edge off quickly. Rather than a fixed schedule, check the edge each time you service the machine and turn or replace it as soon as it stops cutting cleanly. The EZ Mow's blades are two-sided with a double life, so a worn edge can be turned rather than replaced, and the bi-directional motor reverses rotation to spread wear more evenly than a single-direction deck. Underneath, a spin-formed stump jumper with a 1 inch thick backer takes the impacts that would otherwise reach the deck.
Yes, that is the same job under a different name. Brush hog and bush hog are what most people call a rotary cutter, and the terms come from tractor-mounted implements that do exactly what a skid steer brush mower does. If you have been running a three-point brush hog behind a tractor and you are moving the work to a skid steer, a deck like the EZ Mow is the direct equivalent: same rotary cutting action, same kind of material, mounted on the front where you can see it instead of behind you.
