4 articles
Most operators inspect the carrier and call it done. The attachment is where the money actually leaks out — through worn teeth, tired bearings, soft hoses, and a mounting interface nobody photographs at the end of the season. A real spring audit takes a few hours and saves a few thousand dollars.
Big OEM launches get the headlines, but some of the most durable demand in equipment sits in the attachment market for mowing, mulching, stump grinding, and roadside clearing. That corner of the business keeps winning because the work never really goes away.
Diamond Mowers is not trying to be a giant OEM. The Sioux Falls manufacturer built its business around the harder, less glamorous side of the market: mowing, mulching, brush cutting, and the support network required to keep those tools working in the field.
Founded by a family who built their first mowing company in the 1960s, Diamond Mowers has grown from a startup born of frustration into a vegetation management powerhouse serving contractors across North America.