John Deere Mowers
Start here when mowing is the main job. Compare riding lawn tractors and zero-turn mowers by yard layout, obstacles, deck size, terrain guidance, storage, and the accessories you expect to use.
Equipment guides for the work ahead
Choose equipment by the work you need to do, not by horsepower or acreage alone. A riding lawn tractor or zero-turn mower may be enough when mowing is the main job. A compact tractor becomes more useful when you also need loader work, hauling, snow removal, grading, tilling, or other implements.
MyGreen.farm organizes John Deere mowers, tractors, loaders, attachments, and practical guides so you can narrow the equipment class first, then verify the exact model, configuration, compatibility, seller, and current terms before you buy.

Start here when mowing is the main job. Compare riding lawn tractors and zero-turn mowers by yard layout, obstacles, deck size, terrain guidance, storage, and the accessories you expect to use.
Start here when mowing is only one of several jobs. Tractors make more sense when loader work, hauling, snow removal, grading, tilling, or PTO-powered implements are part of the plan.
Use this section for loader and material-handling topics. Check the tractor or machine, loader configuration, lift requirements, hydraulics, bucket or fork setup, and the work you need to perform.
Use attachments and implements to add mowing, soil preparation, snow, material-handling, and other capabilities. Verify the exact machine and attachment combination before ordering.
Use the guides section for setup, operation, routine maintenance, storage, and troubleshooting topics while the wider site architecture is being reorganized.
| Equipment type | Compare it when | Verify before choosing |
|---|---|---|
| Riding lawn tractor | Grass cutting is the main recurring job and you want a conventional riding mower format. | Deck width, yard layout, terrain guidance, turning space, storage, and accessory fit. |
| Zero-turn mower | Frequent turns around landscaping and mowing efficiency are major priorities. | Deck, traction and slope guidance, controls, property layout, storage, and transport. |
| Compact tractor | You need mowing plus loader, hauling, snow, grading, tilling, or other implement work. | PTO output, lift requirements, hydraulics, hitch/attachment fit, dimensions, weight, storage, and transport. |
| Utility tractor | Heavier recurring field, livestock, material-handling, mowing, or implement work is part of the job. | Required implement capacity, hydraulic and PTO needs, machine dimensions, transport, storage, service access, and total package cost. |
These are equipment classes, not acreage thresholds. Check the specifications for the exact models under consideration.

Do not assume that a mower deck, loader, tiller, snow attachment, backhoe, fork, or other implement fits every John Deere machine. Compatibility can depend on the exact tractor or mower model, model year, hitch, PTO, hydraulics, loader mount, and other configuration details.
Use the relevant John Deere product documentation and compatibility tools to check the exact machine-and-implement combination. If the fit is still unclear, confirm it with the seller or dealer before ordering.

The base machine price is only one part of the buying decision. The final cost can change with the model, attachments, loader or mower configuration, setup, freight or delivery, taxes, financing terms, service needs, and seller-specific charges.
For a used machine, also consider model year, operating hours, maintenance records, tire condition, leaks, hydraulic and PTO operation, included implements, transport, and likely repair work.
Do not copy a temporary price or promotion onto the homepage. Use John Deere’s configurator as a reference for current manufacturer information, then verify the final quote with the seller or dealer.
Open John Deere Build Your Own
A lower asking price does not automatically mean a lower total cost. When comparing a used tractor, mower, loader, or attachment with a newer option, check what is included and what may need service, replacement, or transport after purchase.
Use this checklist:
Do not present this checklist as a substitute for a qualified inspection when the machine condition cannot be verified.

Specifications, equipment availability, options, attachments, and prices can change. Before a purchase, confirm the exact model on the current manufacturer page and verify the final configuration and quote with the seller or dealer.
Neither type is best for every property. Compare the yard layout, slopes, obstacles, deck requirements, controls, storage, and accessories for the exact models you are considering.
No. The same acreage can involve very different work. Start with recurring jobs, terrain, gates, storage, transport, and the implements you need, then compare the exact machine specifications.
No. Compatibility can vary by model, model year, hitch, PTO, hydraulics, loader mount, and attachment. Verify the exact machine-and-implement combination before ordering.
Compare the full configuration rather than a base price alone. Include the machine, attachments, setup, freight or delivery, taxes, financing terms, service needs, and any current seller-specific charges.
Use John Deere’s official dealer locator, then contact the location to confirm the exact model, attachment, stock, service coverage, delivery, and current quote.
Browse recent MyGreen.farm equipment pages below. Publication dates describe when a site page was published or updated; they do not by themselves confirm current dealer stock, pricing, model year, or promotion status.