Cut the Chaos, Keep the Green: Why Sibom’s skid steer brush cutter Turns Every CAT, Bobcat, and Kubota Loader into a One-Pass Vegetation-Eating Machine

Nothing eats profit—or municipal goodwill—like overgrown rights-of-way, knee-high paddocks, or blackberries that choke irrigation lines. You can hire a tractor and shredder, haul a separate zero-turn, or send hand crews with line trimmers—all slow, all expensive, all risky. Or you can drop a single Sibom skid steer brush cutter attachment onto the universal plate you already own and let raw hydraulic power slice a twelve-hour mowing list down to four.

Below, we unpack the details that make this heavy duty brush cutter the new gold standard for CAT®, Bobcat®, and Kubota® skid steers and compact track loaders—whether your job ticket reads “county park,” “dairy pasture,” or “state-highway mile marker 152.”

A Deck Engineered to Survive Real Life—not Catalog Photos

Sibom starts with a single-piece ¼-inch top sheet, folds the edges into a four-inch skirt, then stitches in box ribs set on six-inch centers. That creates a reinforced frame mower deck so stiff you can backfill a trench with gravel, drop the bucket, pick up the deck, and mow the haul road on your way out—no warping, no loud oilcanning. Full-length skid rails mower deck wear shoes keep the shell from digging in on rocky slope runs, and a bolt-on motor enclosure guard mower shields the hydraulic heart from flung stones or fence-wire surprises.

The drive system is a sealed, direct drive hydraulic motor mower running a stout barrel spindle—no belt dust, no slipping, no seasonal tension checks. Hook CAT’s high-flow lines to the flat face coupler brush cutter ports and the blades roar to life; snap the same hoses into a Bobcat’s mid-flow coupler and the built-in orbit motor simply scales torque, proving this truly is a multi-brand skid steer cutter.

Blades and Bar that Dominate Anything Green (or Woody)

Under the deck spins a laser-balanced carrier fitted with two reversable, high strength blade mower knives. Each slab of quenched alloy arrives with a factory-ground edge and will take down 2.5-inch saplings in one hit, making this a legitimate small tree brush cutter as well as a pasture topper. The knives pivot on beefy shoulder bolts; when you finally wear the first edge dull, flip it and cut again. Two sets of bolts later, swap in cheap replacements—no grinding sparks near dry grass, no fighting a torch on seized bushings. That means you spend money on fuel and wages, not blade sharpeners.

Upfront a welded push bar design brush cutter rides just off soil grade. Its slanted face bends saplings and briars toward the blade path, then deflects trunk stubs downward so your loader tracks don’t high-center. The bar doubles as a sight line: point, tilt, slice—no guessing where the cut starts on a precise cut brush mower mission beneath orchard canopies or around park signage.

Flanking the deck, a chain curtain front and rear hangs in twin rows. These 3/8-inch links bounce debris downward, thwarting flying bark or gravel projectiles and giving safety crews confidence to mow next to pedestrian paths or golf-course cart lanes. Combined with the low skirt, the curtain forms a legit debris control brush cutter package that clears corporate insurance audits.

Multi-Terrain Mastery

• Paddock slasher skid steer duty on rolling sheep pasture? Engage full float, adjust to a 4-inch cut, let the slope mowing attachment shoes glide over ruts.

• Roadside vegetation mower for county DOT? Angle the deck down ditch banks by curling the arms, the wide cut mower deck clearing saplings the grader wing missed.

• Brush grapple bucket loads? Follow your grapple cleanup with the scrub clearing mower setting and leave the ROW as tidy as a suburban lawn.

• Orchard floor mower tasks? Drop to 2 inches, run between vines, and rely on the tight space tree digger’s skid-steer maneuverability to dodge trunks.

Open pasture, blackberry hell, palmetto scrub—this thing just chews.

Operator-Friendly Features, Because Ass Time Equals Money

A raised push-bar tip and low front apron keep the sight window open. A high visibility brush cutter edge marker on the right corner tells newer drivers exactly where the blade disc ends. Under the hood, a spin-off hydraulic filter perches at fender height—zero oil down your sleeve during service. Drain plugs angle toward the frame corner, no funnel required. Those touches make it a legitimate operator friendly tree spade disguised as a mower deck.

Low Maintenance, Long Life

Weekly grease? Only the spindle top. Annual job? Change the quart-and-a-half of hydraulic fluid inside the motor case. That’s it. Welded deck cracks are basically myth thanks to load-spreading gussets, and the AR-plate skid shoes last seasons before you flip them to a fresh edge, making the rig a true long life brush cutter attachment.

Real-World Proof

• A North Carolina contractor paired a CAT 299 with a Sibom deck and cleared 6.2 acres of briars in 4.7 machine hours—half the bid estimate, pocketing the bonus.

• A Texas rancher running a Bobcat T770 keeps field borders in check once a month; after two years, the original blades still meet a nickel edge-gap spec.

• A Midwest county zoo mows wetland perimeters with a Kubota SVL; because the deck floats on skid rails, they’ve never dug a gouge the horticulture crew must backfill.

Whatever Your Green Headache, Sibom Grants the Cure

Dense grass cutter attachment for forgotten CRP? Check.
Underbrush cutter skid steer for pine revival? Check.
Roadway maintenance cutter that shreds cattails but spares signposts? Check.
And when the next call is a vineyard row or municipal park, the same frame tackles the job without a whimper.

Ordering Made Easy

Choose cutting width—45, 60, 72 inches. Select motor—low or high flow. Add optional front caster wheels for manicured turf or hardened shoes for granite glades. Every deck ships powder-coated safety yellow, spindle pre-loaded with oil, blades torqued, hoses capped—ready for the quickest of quick attach mower deck hookups.

The crate hits the yard, you drop your bucket, tilt forward, latch, couple, and mow. Five minutes of rigging for seasons of profit: that’s the Sibom promise with every skid steer brush hog mower we weld.

Raise the bar, drop the briars—let your CAT, Bobcat, or Kubota show what their hydraulics were born to do.