Видео

Use PEX fittings on the hoses....................

Why not use a water reel?

Do you dry the wood first or sell a freshly cut one?

replace the trash pump's pump head . or i wonder if you can just replace the impeller? it is kind of hard just finding just pump heads though..

you don't have a foot valve?? get one, so the water does not drain out of the suction hose.

When my dad sold a truck load of wood in the early 80s he sold it for $20 a truck load, now that i seen how much i can get i need to cut up the oak behind my house

need a water reel

The chain you showed pictured was not a low kickback chain, it did not have the extra long guide bar in between the links of cutter teeth

Right now I am looking at the Cub Cadet ZTS 2 60" with the steering wheel, my main concern are the spindles being made to cheap, I know with the steering wheel it will hold slopes and hills. Thanks for your review.

Maybe in the Sahara Desert.

I mix poplar with my hardwoods here in west Virginia

Did you ever test the soil again to see uf the buckwheat did improve it?

I had some clamp on forks that kept coming off.

I have (2) Kobalt 80-volt 18" Bar Chainsaws and use (2) 5 AH Batteries. I’m 79 and love NO more having to pull a cord to start a gas-powered chainsaw. My first 80-volt 18" Bar Chain saw with a 5-AH Battery and charger was $400 in Jul 2021. it is still being sold on the Lowes website as of 5/26/2024 - I use them on our Southeast LA farm of 18 acres of tall large pine trees that were devastated by a Hurricane and tornado. On 10 acres of the property, nearly all the trees are down or dead. My chainsaws have been working great and cutting huge logs and trees and logs up to 20"+ and it works great. I also use the 80-volt 10” Pole saw, lawnmower, and Leaf Blower.

I live in Henrico. I need a 3 ft. PTO tiller to re-plant my lawn. I have a MF 1725.

Will it break new ground?

I love my Kobalt Pole Saw - 80-volt - 5-ah battery - 10" Bar - 6 ft / 8ft foot Pole Saw. No cable. Using an Oregon Bar and Chain. I have been using it for more than 3 years now. It works great on my southeast Louisiana farm clearing property that a hurricane went through and trashed all the trees in the woods of our 20-acre farm. I carry it all over our woods and the battery lasts a long time. Today I'll be cutting a 6-inch limb off of a tree out front.

For a horrible moment I thought he was going to stop posing and talking and actually use the saw.

need a little better bucket control and a level rod on your tractor

#1 complaint seems to be terrible spindles. How hard are they to replace and how expensive?

I have the 27 ton brand new. Have used it about 6-8 times and is difficult to start. 8-12 pulls. Any ideas!

Phil tried to catch the fertilizer values when you dumped them, but they didn't show. What fertilizer are you using?

This guy would have a problem with a flat tire.!

That heartwood is amazing for aging whiskey.

I have a set ordered but only have a 25 horse tractor. I'll see how it does with several wood piles

What state are you in?

What is the max tiller depth?

Got a 455 rancher and absolutely love it

I use the spikes to guide the saw and not put extra pressure on the cut. I do a lot of what you are doing by reaching to the other side to finish the cut up or down in front of me depending on the pressure. I often wonder if we didn’t have the epa interference we would have much lighter saws that are manufactured to get optimal performance out of their two cycle engines. There is no reason why we can’t have 6hp out of a saw that size.

Poplar is not allways so loved where I live (europe) same with willow. As people prefer hardwoods like oak. Personally I like it as it gives of allot of heat quickly. So its good to burn in the first bit to get the stove up to temp. Then I burn it mixed with other hardwoods. If you got a swedish soapstone woodstove its even preferred to burn poplar, pine and willow. As it burns hard and quick getting the mass up to temp. You basically need to light it only 1 or 2 times a day to keep a decent temp in the home

Echo 60cc hqv 45cc husqvarna vinn

Moisture meter reads will vary as you show. Here's what we've done for a few decades heating near 100% to check on the seasoning without meters. 1. Stack under cover. No tarps, just hard top covers so the stack can breathe. 2. Give the stacks at least 6 months to dry. 3. Splits should show both end cracks and a gray or dark color. 4. Two splits knocked together should 'ring' like a bat. And of course if the splits sizzle in the fire, you know you've screwed up. Simple. Works. Low tech, common sense.

I have one and I can do anything I need to do. You can work all day with it.

Why would you leave it outside though haha? Mice would eat the wiring

I got baptized with hydro when i was working on a paper clamp. The spray looked like a shadow of me on the wall.

Been burning wood for 30 years. I burn whatever is around as long as it's not punky. If it's not punky, it's good to go.

Im going to compare the Cadet with Bad Boy before I buy but for sure a fabricated deck.

Love my Wolfe ridge, well worth the money

Holly cow! Definitely dont want to breath that in.

Anyone have trouble with them clamping down? Mine walk side to side as soon as I start clamping then it lifts up to where the rings on the bucket edge aren't even touching??

Ahhh hahhh fks ECHO for gold

Cut a few hundred board ft with a blade has nothing to do with time even hardwood, get rid of the bark

I'm about to do the same thing in three areas of our property, two RV sites with full hookups and a pad to set a 40' connex box. I use my box blade a lot and find the hydraulic top link indispensable. Thanks for the videos!

We don’t have a problem with season wood here I don’t care how you stack it at 120f in the shade

What length do you cut your wood? I cut mine 18". Your logs look shorter!

Well....all fruitwoods are sap light and easy to season, whereas red oak is sap heavy and usually takes 18 - 24 months to season.....this is a given and have known this since I was 10 yrs old......you must have lived a very sheltered life!!

Thankfully they did fix this. The newer models are a screw-in for most of the host connections. I believe it's just a low pressure return hose that is a clamp on.

Liked and Subscribed

It definitely does not heat like most hardwoods like oak, maple, beech or ash but like you said usually goes pretty tall without a ton of branches so easy to cut up and it splits great. If I were still selling firewood I would not sell it and if I was buying it I would not want it sold to me. I have an outdoor boiler and have lots of pine and other softwoods available so I consider poplar good wood for me even though I do burn quite a bit of better hardwoods.

My brother just bought a piece of land dotted with poplar. Him and I bucked up a storm damaged one (maybe down for a year) and split it this past September. The moisture is around 20% at this time and it seems to burn alright. Better than pine and it's free. No complaints here.