Trimmers + Buckers

Why Quality Trimmers and Buckers Matter

High-quality trimmers and buckers help you maintain uniform appearance, tight quality control, and predictable throughput across every harvest. Precision cutting reduces damage to delicate flowers, while controlled feed rates keep your workflow smooth and repeatable. For commercial and home growers alike, the right trimming and bucking equipment can lower labor costs, reduce manual strain, and free your team to focus on drying, curing, and packaging.

Types of Trimmers and Buckers in This Collection

Popular Trimmer Styles

Our collection includes manual bowl trimmers, automated drum and tumble trimmers, and high-output bud trimming machines for large-scale operations. Bowl trimmers are ideal for smaller harvests and growers looking for an affordable, space-saving option. Automated trimmers add speed and consistency, with adjustable settings to fine-tune your cut, making them perfect for greenhouses, indoor farms, and vertical growing systems.

Different Buckers and Their Uses

Buckers are designed to strip flowers from stems quickly and safely, feeding your trimmers, drying racks, or collection bins. Bench-style buckers suit small to mid-size grows, giving one operator complete control over the process. Motorized and continuous-feed buckers support larger harvests, keeping your post-harvest line moving while preserving flower quality and minimizing waste.

How Trimmers + Buckers Support Indoor, Greenhouse, and Vertical Farms

Improved Workflow and Yield Quality

For indoor farms, greenhouses, and vertical systems, consistent trimming and efficient bucking are essential for maximizing yield quality. By standardizing your post-harvest process, you reduce bottlenecks, keep product moving from harvest to drying and curing, and maintain a professional, uniform finish across every batch. Properly sized trimmers and buckers also help you match capacity to your canopy, so you can scale up without sacrificing quality.

Cleaner, Safer, and More Comfortable Processing

Using purpose-built trimming and bucking equipment helps maintain cleaner workstations, reduces contact with plant material, and cuts down on repetitive manual motions. Many units are designed for easy disassembly and cleaning, supporting hygiene and compliance standards. The result is a more comfortable environment for your team and a higher-grade finished product for your customers.

Frequently Asked Questions

What is a trim bucker?

A trim bucker is a post-harvest machine that removes flowers from their stems by pulling them through specially sized holes or slots. Instead of hand-stripping every stem, the operator feeds branches into the bucker, and the machine pops the flowers off into a bin or conveyor. This dramatically speeds up de-stemming, reduces repetitive strain on workers, and prepares material for trimming, drying, or packaging while keeping quality and consistency high.

Are bud trimming machines worth it?

Bud trimming machines are often worth the investment for medium to large harvests because they can replace many hours of manual trimming and deliver more uniform results. By increasing throughput and reducing labor, a trimmer can quickly pay for itself over multiple harvests. Even smaller growers may benefit if they value faster processing, consistent appearance, and less physical strain, especially when paired with a good bucker and proper drying and curing practices.

Is it better to use a bowl trimmer wet or dry?

Most bowl trimmers can be used with either wet or dry flowers, but many growers prefer a slightly dry surface for cleaner cuts and less plant material sticking to the blades. Wet trimming can be faster, yet it may compact or smear material if the flowers are very moist. The best results come from following the manufacturer’s recommendations, working with flowers that are not overly wet or brittle, and cleaning the bowl and blades regularly during the session.

Which blade in a bud trim bowl is for wet trim?

Many bud trim bowls include interchangeable blades, commonly a straight blade and a serrated blade. In general, softer, fresher material often works best with a smooth, straight blade, while drier flowers may perform better with a serrated blade, but this can vary by brand. Always check the manufacturer’s instructions for your specific model, test on a small batch, and keep whichever blade you use sharp and clean for the smoothest trim.