Spread Straw Faster Without Leaving Your Skid Steer
Premium Skid Steer Straw Blowers For Sale
Save Time | Save Straw | Save Labor
- Saves Time
- Saves Bedding
- Saves Labor
Ready to make straw blowing easier without needing to leave your skid steer?
We are excited to offer a variety of skid steer straw blower attachments from Strawmaster.
As a certified dealer, we help make it easy to spread straw faster, easier, and with less labor – without needing to leave your skid steer!
Perfect for farmers, landscapers, and other industries looking for a better way to spread straw.
We also offer skid steer bale processors.
Skid Steer Straw Blowers We Sell:
SMMI-4
- Overall Dimensions: 80”L x 62”W x 75”H
- Bale Cavity Dimensions: 46”L x 47”W x 42”H
- Bale size suitability: 48”L x 36”W x 36”H
- Weight: 800 lbs
- Mini Skidsteer / Skidsteer from 18-50 HP
- 8-12 GPM at 3000 PSI
- Case Drain
Features
- Standard side discharge
- 25-35ft blowing distance
- 300° Hood rotation
- 2 Stage power deflector
- Reversible beaters
- End gates
- Cordless power tool battery adaptor (DEWALT & Milwaukee)
SMSD-6
SMSD-6M (Low flow: 15-20 GPM)
- Overall Dimensions: 95”L x 57”W x 75”H
- Bale Cavity Dimensions: 72”L x 53”W x 40”H
- Bale size suitability: 72”L x 48”W x 36”H
- Weight: 1,450 lbs
- Skidsteer / Mini Wheel Loaders 45-65 HP
- 20-28 GPM at 3000 PSI
- Case Drain
Features
- Standard side discharge
- 30-40ft blowing distance
- 300° Hood rotation
- 2 Stage power deflector
- Reversible beaters
- End gates
- Cordless power tool battery adaptor (DEWALT & Milwaukee)
SMSD-8
SMSD-8HD (Heavy Duty Drive System)
- Overall Dimensions: 128”L x 62”W x 75”H
- Bale Cavity Dimensions: 102”L x 53”W x 42”H
- Bale size suitability: 96”L x 48”W x 36”H
- Weight: 1,800 lbs
- Front End Loaders / Large Skidsteer 70 - 90 HP
- 22-30 GPM at 3000 PSI
- Case Drain
Features
- Standard side discharge
- 40ft blowing distance
- 300° Hood rotation
- 2 Stage power deflector
- Reversible beaters
- End gates
- Cordless power tool battery adaptor (DEWALT & Milwaukee)
SMSD 8XL Commercial Model
- Overall Dimensions: 128”L x 62”W x 75”H
- Bale Cavity Dimensions: 102”L x 53”W x 42”H
- Bale size suitability: 96”L x 48”W x 36”H
- Weight: 1,800 lbs
- Front End Loaders (Pay Loaders) / Large Skidsteer 70 - 90 HP
- 36-42 GPM at 3000 PSI
- Case Drain
Features
- Standard side discharge
- 50ft blowing distance
- 300° Hood rotation
- 2 Stage power deflector
- Reversible beaters
- End gates
- Cordless power tool battery adaptor (DEWALT & Milwaukee)
Saves Time
- Scoop and Go Design for minimal load time
- Tight or long arch flexibility for uniform spread
- Variable speed fan for operator flexibility
Saves Bedding
- Cut length of 5” or less for better absorbing capacity
- 2 Stage hood deflector for better control of bedding stream
- 14-40 GPM maximum auxiliary output
It's time you enjoy a better straw spreading experience
A quality skid steer straw blower turns a backbreaking afternoon into a quick, controlled job. Load it, aim it, and blow straw exactly where you need it, whether you’re covering seed on a new lawn, bedding livestock, or protecting a job site.
You can also read our blog for some tips on choosing the right skid steer bale processor for your farm or business here!
No more forking, spreading, or guessing at coverage. You get even distribution, less waste, and hours back in your day. Do the job once, do it right, and get back to work that matters.
What size skid steer do I need to run a straw blower?
Most straw blowers are built to run on standard skid steer flow rates, typically 8-42 GPM depending on the size of the blower. We can help check to make sure you have the right blower for your machine.
How far can it blow straw?
Depending on the model and material, a quality straw blower can throw straw 25-50+ feet. Adjustable chutes and nozzles let you dial in distance and direction for tighter control on smaller jobs or wider coverage on big areas.
How much coverage can I get done in a day?
A single operator can cover several acres in a day, far outpacing hand spreading. Actual coverage depends on the model size, skid steer power, refill time, and terrain.
Is a blower hard to maintain?
Routine maintenance is straightforward: keep the blower fan and chute clear of debris, check belts or drive components regularly, and store it dry between seasons. A little upkeep goes a long way toward keeping it running at full output.
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