Skid Steer Grapple

Skid steer grapples are designed for grabbing, lifting, sorting, and moving logs, brush, rocks, roots, scrap, debris, and other bulky materials. Different grapple styles are suited to specific tasks such as land clearing, forestry, construction, demolition, and material handling.

A root grapple is designed for roots, brush, and land clearing. A rock or skeleton grapple allows dirt and smaller material to fall through while retaining rocks and debris. A log grapple is optimized for handling logs and timber, while a tine or fork grapple provides versatile material-handling capabilities.

Consider your skid steer’s hydraulic flow (GPM), lift capacity, attachment interface, grapple width, and intended application. The products listed range from compact grapples to larger models approximately 60"–92" wide, so the correct size depends on your machine and workload.

Most of the hydraulic grapples listed require approximately 10–35 GPM, with many models operating in the 15–25 GPM range. Always compare the attachment's required GPM with your skid steer’s auxiliary hydraulic system before purchase.

Yes. Grapple buckets and skeleton-style grapples are particularly useful for land clearing, brush cleanup, rock removal, and debris handling. The open designs help retain larger material while allowing soil and smaller debris to pass through, depending on the grapple style.

Check the grapple’s mounting style, hydraulic-flow requirement, dimensions, weight, and your skid steer’s rated operating and lifting capacity. The attachment should be properly matched to the machine before use.