BEFCO BCA HD Core Aerator | Heavy-Duty 20–70 HP Tractor Attachment (Cat. 1 & 2)
AUTHORIZED BEFCO DEALER
Graneer proudly partners with BEFCO ensuring full manufacturer warranty and support.
AUTHORIZED BEFCO DEALER
Graneer proudly partners with BEFCO ensuring full manufacturer warranty and support.
Heavy-Duty Aeration Performance with the BEFCO BCA HD Core Aerator
The BEFCO BCA HD Core Aerator is engineered for heavy-duty turf-care applications requiring deep penetration, high performance and durability. Designed for use on lawns, sports fields, parks, golf-course fairways and roughs, this machine tackles soil compaction reliably—extracting dense cores and improving air, water and root-zone movement. With replaceable case-hardened spoons mounted on robust hubs, optional sand-weight tanks for increased down-pressure, and compatibility with front or rear tractor three-point linkage, the BCA HD delivers professional-grade aeration for landscape contractors and municipal equipment fleets.
No, aerators do not increase water pressure. Instead, they create openings in the soil that improve water infiltration and help water reach the root zone more efficiently. By reducing soil compaction, aerators allow water to move deeper into the ground rather than pooling on the surface. While this improves water flow and absorption, it does not increase actual water pressure from your irrigation system or natural sources.
Yes, it is possible to core aerate too much, but it’s uncommon with normal maintenance schedules. Core aeration is beneficial, but performing it excessively—such as multiple times within a short period—can stress the turf and disturb the soil structure. For most lawns, sports fields, and golf areas, aerating once or twice a year is ideal. Highly compacted or heavily used areas may benefit from more frequent aeration, but it should still be spaced out to allow the turf to recover fully.
Yes. Core aeration removes actual soil plugs, which relieves compaction more effectively and promotes deeper root development. Spike aeration is less invasive but does not remove soil, making it less effective for heavily compacted turf.
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