Видео

You'd be out there all month at that rate.

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How hard is it to get into forestry thinning? I run a steep slope brush cutting businesses for small land owners and run into alot of overgrowth of "trash trees" in 5 to 10 acres. I have one area that the asian pear tree has taken over tons of land

What is a “dominant tree”? By size or species?

Well done, sir! Another thing we can do is look into getting our own yards certified for wildlife habitat. Google it.

I'll just quote what an ecological forester said about your video: "Processors and grapple skidders isn't doing ecological forestry, who can afford or would want to use that heavy expensive equipment on their land, small cable skidders are the biggest machines that should be in the woods, especially when supposedly doing ecological, sustainable forestry."

💞Wow💛💛💛💛💛💚💛

How long does it take for the base logs to rot down to the point rabbits cant get in or under?

lots of good specific info. Thks

Great video! I was curious about the measurement posts, trail cams, and the Climate Adaption Project signs along the Rainier Vista Trail. Now I know. Thank you.

Those calculations used to be done by hand and using mechanical survey equipment

I live on a forest Park boundary, been here for 15 yrs... I am pained by what im seeing. Seems people have a war on nature while advertising "green culture". The forest here is literally dying and at accelerated pace.. seems only thing anyone cares about is money as profit... I have 1000s of sightings that disturb me and so far i feel the reports i make are ignored!. I see die back everywhere in this region.. species that are very rare disapearing.. the mushroom population is almost GONE!!

A forester will shame you for ever being one of those "chain saw" types, but after see their version of "thinning" I can't imagine a machine more inadequate than a feller-buncher.

I’ve got a few of these going. One was a firewood pile for an Inipi a friend of mine had on my land. Amazing to watch all the leftover material get used by voles mice snakes rabbits and plenty of fungi Another near my septic field is home to a multigenerational rabbit clan. Nature wastes nothing.

These guys DON'T KNOW what REAL tree overcrowding looks like. The guys just wants to cut trees he shouldn't even own since most land should be oublic land just to make a buck. Also REAL FORESTS are not MANUFACTURED UNIFORM FREE LOTS like what this guy's property. They're irregular and with a lot of underbrush that helps the trees flourish.

I love the last line . . . "to steward a healthy and productive forest". Yes, we are stewards.

How cute is this!! Boost your online stats = *Promosm* !

Has the USFS ever experimented with bio char?

𝓅𝓇𝑜𝓂𝑜𝓈𝓂

Its better for a landowner to do pre commercial thinning instead of a commercial thinning like this

Ese tiempo caigo yo 5 arboles menos tonteria

Good job👍🏻👍🏻💪🏻

Safer felling techniques yet your using the top of the chain! Great!

You're a back cut was too high and then you cut your hinge off. Not a good video to use as an instruction. You lost control of the tree!

Wow 👍👍

Hahahahahahaha! Government at its finest. Hire somebody that earns a living doing this.

Just brilliant!

ruclips.net/video/urvSR_gsJzM/видео.html How to actually cut down a tree

Great stuff from NNRG as usual. Don't listen to the naysayers in the comments - 1) this technique is for non-professionals that don't want to kill themselves thinning their woodlot, of course a professional would use faster methods; 2) plunge cutting is easy and WAY safer than back cutting, though best learned from someone that understands how the saw will behave. I've taught many people in a couple of minutes and watched them do it just fine the first time. The key is entering the cut with the lower front tip of the bar (just like in the video, otherwise it will kick back big time) and knowing that the rotation of the chain will pull the tip into the tree. Also need to be careful not to cut through the hinge. And of course remember that there's WAY more technique to felling than just this. Take a class from NNRG, Extension, or a landowner co-op.

Why does your aluminium hard hat have dents in it ?

I’ve cut quite a few trees and never used a plunge cut. Seems excessive

all this fuss, for such a small tree???

That was not an open face facecut. ( and if it were , you don't use stumpshot) you cut all of your hinge wood and bore & back cutting conifers is ridiculous, more so on non hard leans, and even more on small diameter trees. You should not be instructing anyone.

Are plunge cuts not dangerous ?

You should probably learn to cut timber BEFORE, you try and teach others. PNW timber cutter. 42 years experience.

Great video! Seems to me that between the bore cut and the position of the wedges, this method poses an increased risk of kickback. I'm genuinely curious if this extra risk is worth considering or if it is negligible.

Hammering wedges into the wood not always possible. We call some trees widowmakers, they have dead tops and branches . When you hammer they have tendency to fall down like a spears. Especially dead elm- trees, paper- trees, etc

I sure didn't see much hinge wood left over. No hinge wood = no direction control. Leave 10% diameter. The ONLY purpose of cutting that way is so that you can precisely cut the hinge to prevent the barber chair. May as well do it right.

Time wasting. Better be on hourly rate at that speed. Go broke otherwise. Hardly ever need to bore cut a tree.

Most people can’t even start the saw now you expect them to make a plunge cut safely? I wouldn’t teach a newbie this unless they are skilled with a saw. I cut trees with my mentor, 30 year veteran, for years before I learned this from someone else. Most of the time it’s not necessary unless your dealing with questionable wood that’s weak like poplar, or willow. New people are likely to cut your hinge like how this feller almost did in what looks like a black cherry tree. A better way to make a bore cut is to bore deeper into the tree ,then!, cut to your hinge wood. Can’t always cover everything but overall good video.

This doesn't look safe at all. I'll stick with the old method. Never had any problems with it.

I like your method, however it is worth noting there is no wrong way to make a habitat pile.

Camera man needs to baaaack up.

Excellent 👍

As a rookie watching tutorials to learn safe practices, I like the idea of the plunge cut. It allows you to take your time and establish a very careful hinge under controlled conditions . . . BEFORE the tree is at the dangerous point of tipping over.

Great advice. I always enjoy boiling nettle leaves and making tea from it and eating the boiled leaves as an extra green vegetable with my meals. I made a video showing how much I collected one day, I used an amount like this each day to help my wife recover super fast from an operation, it shocked a lot of friends and family except me, I knew the consistency would pay off.

Very useful

All basic knowledge about inventory thank you ☺️☺️

Great

Thanks I will build a brush pile on my property for the benefit of wildlife. Already I have let nature take over on some bottom land and now a beautiful forest is there. It's not that difficult to help the environment.