This study was aimed to investigate the ability of landscape function analysis (LFA) procedure in distinguishing the functional differences between grazed and ungrazed rangelands. Ten transects were laid out in each rangeland. Different patch types were identified and their dimensions measured to calculate landscape organization index. Soil surface indicators were also quantified within patches and inter-patches. LFA indices were extracted including: surface stability, infiltration, and nutrient cycling. There were significant differences between grazed and ungrazed areas and also between all grazing intensities. The difference between the infiltration of ungrazed and moderately grazed areas was not significant but the difference between severe grazing and medium grazing infiltration was significant. This result reflects the performance of the LFA procedures in evaluating and monitoring the status of rangelands.