Phone

Phone: (231) 943-4007

Location

Location: 4288 US 31 South, Traverse City, MI

Mail

Email: sales@michigantrailers.com

Michigan Trailers

Landscape Trailers

Landscape Trailers Built for Michigan Crews

Load faster, tow steadier, and protect expensive equipment with trailers designed for real routes — open utility, hybrid dump, and enclosed landscape setups.

Choose Your Trailer Type

Steel Tube Top Utility Trailers

Fast loading. Easy tie-down access. Built for daily routes.

Best for:

  • Two zero-turn mowers + handheld gear
  • Crews loading/unloading all day
  • Flexible hauling (mulch bags, tools, attachments)

Midsota Hybrid Dump Trailer

Equipment up front + dump power in back — one trip instead of two.

Best for:

  • Mulch/soil/rock + mowers in a single run
  • Cleanups where dumping saves labor
  • Crews scaling volume

Enclosed Landscape Trailers

Secure. Weather-protected. A mobile shop.

Best for:

  • Locking tools up overnight
  • Protecting gear from rain/snow/road grime
  • Branding and a cleaner, more professional arrival

Quick Guide (Open vs Hybrid vs Enclosed)

Open Utility:

Fastest access + simplest workflow

Hybrid Dump:

“Material + equipment” efficiency

Enclosed:

Security + organization + all-weather protection

Why Michigan Crews Choose Michigan Trailers

Help choosing size/GVWR

Accessory guidance

Service + parts support

Financing path

FAQs

What’s the best landscape trailer type for my crew?

It depends on how your crew works day-to-day. If you want the fastest loading and easy access, an open utility trailer is usually the simplest solution. If you haul material (mulch/soil/rock) and also need to bring equipment, a hybrid dump trailer can combine both jobs in one trip. If tool security, organization, and weather protection are top priorities, an enclosed trailer is often the best fit.

What size trailer do I need for two zero-turn mowers?

Many landscape crews choose a 7×16 to 7×20 open utility trailer because those lengths commonly provide enough room for two mowers plus handheld equipment. For enclosed trailers, sizing depends on mower deck width and how you want to store racks/shelves inside. The safest approach is to measure your equipment footprint and plan for tie-down space and walk-around room.

Open vs. enclosed — what’s better for landscaping?

Open trailers are typically easier to load quickly and provide full access from the sides, which is great for crews making lots of stops. Enclosed trailers add major advantages like all-weather protection, lockable security, and the ability to organize tools inside — plus they create a clean surface for branding and signage. The “better” choice depends on whether speed/access or protection/security is your top priority.

When does a hybrid dump trailer make sense?

Hybrid dump trailers are a great fit when you regularly haul both equipment and bulk material (or debris) in the same job. If you do cleanups, hardscape installs, or large mulch runs, the dump function can save time and labor — especially when you’re doing multiple loads in a day.

What options are worth it for Michigan weather and daily routes?

For Michigan crews, the most common value-adds include a spare tire and mount, upgraded jack, extra tie-down points, and load-securing accessories. If you’re going enclosed, interior organization (like E-track, racks, and shelving) helps keep tools dry, secure, and easy to find — even during wet or snowy weeks.