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Watch to compare the 1023E and 1025R tractors and learn all the features that make these two compact utility tractors different.

Whether small or large property owner, veteran do-it-yourselfer or new to the weekend warrior life, all riding lawn mower owners have the opportunity to do more than just mow the lawn.

In partnership with John Deere, RDO Equipment Co. is planning several Drive Green demo day events at various locations around the company.

As the leaves fall and the temperatures drop, efforts around the home turn toward preparing for the coming winter season. Typically, the last bits of yardwork are wrapped up before it’s time for winterizing yard machines and putting them in storage. But why stash a compact tractor when it could prove to be a valuable year-round tool?

What’s not to love about Compact Utility Tractors (CUTs)? They’re incredibly versatile, with the ability to go from landscaper to snow mover to gardener with the simple swap of an attachment. With most manufacturers offering dozens of attachments, the possibilities of a CUT are numerous.

John Deere further categorizes its Compact Utility Tractors into sub-compacts (1 and 2 Series) and standard compacts (3 and 4 Series). While logic might say an owner with a lot of acreage needs a larger tractor, and a smaller property owner can get by with a sub-compact model, this is not always the case. This article discusses five key factors that should be considered when choosing between a sub-compact and standard compact tractor.

When paired with the right attachment, a Compact Utility Tractor (CUT) goes from a machine to a productive workhorse. To best complement your new CUT and enable it to tackle any task, here are the top five attachments you should consider.