It’s so fun to come along these jobs with you Jacob. It takes a special person to be the “new” guy in a crew again and again and fit in so seamlessly. Keep the videos coming! I know it’s a lot of work to sync up all the conversations and I appreciate that. The rat drop was hilarious.
From the web: "Trema Orientalis (charcoal tree, gunpowder tree, peach cedar): An invasive tree that is native to Asia. Trema orientalis, commonly known as the gunpowder tree, was introduced to Hawai’i before 1870. Historically, the wood was used for fireworks and gun powder, hence the common name."
Extremely wet wood. I was fascinated at how it rained preety much every single day in Maui while I had the pleasure of visiting. Everything was always wet. Trees are extremely tough to stand up to all the wind and rain. I have also found that in my part of the country cutting a tree in the spring after the snow is gone and spring rains are on, it takes a lot of extra effort vs waiting until august when we haven't had rain in a month.
Inspected a company facility in HI that had rodent activity. Ended up removing all nearby ground foliage and installing lava rock. Everything grows in HI.
That was so cool to see rural Hawaii and the different species of trees and the different culture of tree crews. Absolutely fascinating! Keep up the good work
Here in TX we have wild grape vines and they can become absolutely massive. The largest single vine I've seen was over 2 ft in diameter and had overtaken a mot of 15 or 20 Post Oaks. Luckily the vines grow slow enough that most trees are able to support the weight as they grow together.
@@pacificcoastpiper3949 Yeah here in the Texas hill country we have lots of vineyards and winerys. The grapes that grow here were spread from vineyards (by birds mostly). I've tried them several times, and they're not nearly as sweet as store bought. I'm not sure if this is because the soil conditions aren't the same as a cultivated plant, or maybe those wine grapes just aren't the same as the food variety.
Jake I'm mostly watch big forestry equipment and power saw stuff but since yesterday all I have watched is tree climb videos of you and Jed and Gordy awesome stuff man !!! Hope to meet you guys someday.
Awesome video! I’m originally from Seattle, too. Been climbing in Hawaii for over a year now. I think the rats purposefully try to jump on you. Especially out of cocos where there is nowhere for them to run.
Hey Jacob, yesterday I saw your content about the the dead cottonwood tree at gordy’s. When you get his (big) saw when you are in the tree with Jed you ask him if he likes the chain configuration which is on that saw. Is it possible for you to make make an episode about different types of chains/blades, chainsaw dog etc. I’m pretty new in the chainsaw community and since 2 or 3 months I’m addicted to your channel. Really like the way you edit , and the way you teach and explain things. Keep up! Greetings from the Netherlands
I used to do the same thing working for a tree trimming outfit on Oahu during the 90's, we did contracts for the army, navy, city and county of Honolulu, the power company, telephone and cable companies.
@Guilty of Treeson, Jake, DUDE, Slomo in Hawaii!! 💯🇺🇸🏝 AHHHH Some 🐀 just landed on my neeeeecckkkkkk😬😲. Would you rather fell 🌳 in Hawaii or in Siberia! Daymn that's a bunch of vines...😟🥺.
I know very little about the arborism (is that a word?) but spent many years working with and managing people. Jake's someone who's right up there at the top of the class when it comes to someone you'd want to work for and with knowing you'll always get a job done well and a win/win deal for both the company AND the customer. Btw, nothing like a fur creature spontaniously crawling down you to add to working with unfamiliar tree types. You handled it a lot better than most including the rat !!
You are literally living my dream man. I would love to be so good that I can travel and work for whoever I want to or work wherever I want to. Love the content jake! 🤙🌲
awesome video Jacob. plenty of info in your videos for people, like me, who don't work with trees. interesting job. they seem like a bunch of really cool guys. hope you enjoy your time in Hawaii
I really like the layout good team surprisingly I was able to watch 30 minutes of the video your camera set up makes it seem like I am part of the crew
Sure makes me miss my Hawaii. They use Kukui nut for leis and oils/lotions. Quite the jungle there but it's the greatest place ever. Mahalo for sharing
I call it "an easy day", if there's no cleanup. At this point, I'm going to be disappointed if a video is less than 45 minutes. Is that selfish? Perhaps, but I can't help it, I can't get enough of this channel. Thanks Jacob and the Hawaii fellas.
Over here we got a tree named "pau polvora" . which is from the same family. the name means gunpowder tree because in the 18th century these trees were used for gunpowder production. They do split, crack and fall over at random indeed. but the tree "capixingui" is even worse... up to about 3inches, just hit 'm with a machete and they'll snap in half.
I'm telling you man, come down to South Alabama. You'll like it. We probably got some rats , but usually the roaches (big 'uns that fly!) hang out in the trees.
You have my full respect young man. I have grandkids older so I can say that in my lifetime, seen some crazy stuff but your skill set is quite intense, very very well thought through. I have said in other comments about falling timber but I think that I might only have bested you on a few occasions where we stood inside the tree to cut it down. Those were the large castle topped cedar trees in the rainforest over around forks washington. I would not work where this was done as I just hate spiders. I am quite positive that your able to see some really large ugly ones there..... wild having a rat to scratch your neck for you/LOL
Hey buddy love your channel! Your the guy that got me started on all the good tree channels BBR August etc I know you must bust your but hard to not only get the work done but also pump out all the awesome content! Awesome Dude!
I respect you trying to get most of it out of the yard. I remember one time we had a tree cut down cause it was in the power lines and they left half of it in our yard then left.
It's great to look at how other climbers and arborists around the world manage with trees that are both native and invasive to their area. I'm enjoying traveling with you 👍
Hawaii is a state me and my wife have been to 4 different times. And each time we was so glad to get back home to NW Montana. No way in hell would we ever wanna live there 24/7. Ok to visit / stay awhile, but that’s it for us. We much prefer 4-seasons and especially winter we love.
So obviously this is work, but is it a vacation also? I live in Hawaii on the big island . I watch you all the time. I turn bowls, so when you cut up or down trees I see bowls. Good job. I also repair chain saws.
Check with your Liquid waste operators, ours has a compost plant where they add organics to create a compost mulch which is free for use by the public. They don't charge for dumping tree or garden waste (free of soil or rocks)!
Yeah brah, glad to see some action in Hawaii. Gotta get up an Albizia tree. The canopy is as wide at the tree is tall. 100 feet tall 100 feet wide. Glad I'm not the only one who has to climb through itchy Vines. We have fire ants in the trees on the big island though. Fun stuff.
Love what you guys do together. I've never cut a tree in my life but watching what you do is facinating. Have any of the climbers ever cut the support rope that holds you to the tree? Sorry, don't know the name for it. I know you can die falling of the roof of the house. Whats the safety record for those that do your work? Great vids. Keep 'em coming.Watching from Oxfordshire in UK. Only excitement in my garden is cutting the grass......
The "flip line" that he uses to climb has a steel wire inside so you can't cut it without trying really, really hard. Also notice that a lot of times he will have a support line for safety, that he has to let rope out as he climbs down and takes up as he climbs up. Some of the other videos where he's being dropped from a crane showcase it very well. Always 2 attachment methods when possible. And yes, I believe the most deaths from falling are from a 6' ladder. So it's easy to get hurt falling even short distances. Just do everything possible to not fall.
I really enjoy your channel. I'm 77 now but I used to own my own chainsaw shop so I've been around them for many years. it's very interesting to see the difference between an arborist and a lumberjack. the one problem I have with your channel is the volume of your introductory music. I like the music but I have to make a beeline to turn the sound down because it's so loud it will wake up everyone and the house! kindly think about adjusting the sound to make it a little quieter.
Really enjoying the new trees, landscapes and people. This gunpowder tree, not refering to how it burns? Thats where my mind went at the name. In six months you will struggle to find the stumps in that growth.
Changing your day-to-day up can be a big help. Many years ago in the '70s I was foreman for a crew of eight negative strippers in a printing plant and we were all working very solid 40-hour weeks when I had an idea, took it to management after vetting it with the boys and re-scheduled the 40-hours from five eight-hour days to four 10-hour days. Then slid the working days for the crews towards the beginnings and the ends of weeks alternately. Result? Job hours were 10 on days Mon to Thursday followed by a week of Tuesday to Friday. I had full crew on the three heaviest production days T-W-T and the guys got alternating two day weekend and four day weekends so every second weekend was guaranteed to be a four-day weekend with chill time for whatever they wanted to do, camp, fish, ski, Skidoo ( this is in Ontario, Canada ) or whatever and call-ins were iron-bound not allowed by anybody including management. And I started each week with a happy crew with a good Lead Hand. Me? I took the same hours as one of the crews and I was the one that got the day-off calls. Not many of those, though because my Lead Hands were experienced. The change in the crew was immediately felt because the two extra hours a day were nothing, the pace we were moving at but the resulting 4-day weekends meant I always had a draft of laid-back crew every week and we always crushed it on the heavy middle days. They boys loved it: The least they would get would be a normal weekend but the second weekend was always 4 days long. Not as good as vacationing away once a year but it made a visible difference in crew attitude and our production levels went up to a higher level and stayed there. No idea if they kept the set-up after I left. Yeah, a decent break is a good thing to have to look forward to and as the man said it lets you see things from a different perspective.
Great job definitely but there's no way I'm pulling up to a job with dull saws if I know they're dull which I will know from the day before they are getting sharpened right then and there or the next morning before we start
I remember the word "howle" meaning something VERY different while I was there...hope they don't refer to you with THAT meaning. Hope you get to see the other islands. Windward Oahu is gorgeous, leeward less so. The other islands are beautiful. Have fun bro.
Haole (/ˈhaʊliː/; Hawaiian [ˈhɔule])[1] is a Hawaiian word for individuals who are not Native Hawaiian or Polynesian. I think he's good. That's one of the meanings
man, you guys make this look SO fun!! really makes me want to get into this. Not sure there is much of this kind of work in my area. But wow. looks fun... Well except the rats. 😝
I love what you’re doing with your new channel. What a great idea to travel the nation and see how other experts work!
Yeah, I'd HATE it if I had to go to Hawaii for work.... 🤙
It is pretty cool the traveling working thing awesome content. I don't know of anyone else doin anything like that
Jake has a vision and he’s got the personality for this job. He still works too. He ain’t just on vacaaa.
@@dannymcelyea2596 I've actually done that. Good times.
It’s so fun to come along these jobs with you Jacob. It takes a special person to be the “new” guy in a crew again and again and fit in so seamlessly. Keep the videos coming! I know it’s a lot of work to sync up all the conversations and I appreciate that. The rat drop was hilarious.
From the web: "Trema Orientalis (charcoal tree, gunpowder tree, peach cedar): An invasive tree that is native to Asia. Trema orientalis, commonly known as the gunpowder tree, was introduced to Hawai’i before 1870. Historically, the wood was used for fireworks and gun powder, hence the common name."
Thank you, that saved me some time.
I listen to a fair bit of podcasts but can’t say I’ve had the pleasure of hearing a conversation of two guys up a tree in Hawaii
I loved the look Jacob gave when he found out the vine was bad for your skin and he had a t-shirt on. Great video Jacob.
Thanks for the heads up on the 🐀 boys. Must be some sort of welcome to the islands initiation. You handled it like a champ 🤣!
😂
I think all the saws are dull LOL
Extremely wet wood.
I was fascinated at how it rained preety much every single day in Maui while I had the pleasure of visiting. Everything was always wet. Trees are extremely tough to stand up to all the wind and rain.
I have also found that in my part of the country cutting a tree in the spring after the snow is gone and spring rains are on, it takes a lot of extra effort vs waiting until august when we haven't had rain in a month.
I’m a climber in hawaii and that was awesome to see a mainland climber take on our trees and vine great vid mahalo 🤙🏽 for coming to the island
Inspected a company facility in HI that had rodent activity. Ended up removing all nearby ground foliage and installing lava rock. Everything grows in HI.
I did bucket work up 75 feet! That rat was little in San Francisco they are the size of cats! Dawns here ☀️
Maybe you could squeeze out a chain sharpening video before leaving. LOL
Never thought I’d be watching a video of a guy cutting down trees. Now I can’t wait for the videos! Love the traveling and the differences.
You are definitely seeing the island in a way not very many people do.🙂🙂
I’m
When I see a new Guilty of Treeson video pop up, I get a little excited.
"So should I just plop a log right here?" (17:05) means such a different thing when you're an arborist... Aloha, Cuzz!
That was so cool to see rural Hawaii and the different species of trees and the different culture of tree crews. Absolutely fascinating! Keep up the good work
Here in TX we have wild grape vines and they can become absolutely massive. The largest single vine I've seen was over 2 ft in diameter and had overtaken a mot of 15 or 20 Post Oaks. Luckily the vines grow slow enough that most trees are able to support the weight as they grow together.
Related to the grapes you eat??
@@pacificcoastpiper3949 Yeah here in the Texas hill country we have lots of vineyards and winerys.
The grapes that grow here were spread from vineyards (by birds mostly).
I've tried them several times, and they're not nearly as sweet as store bought. I'm not sure if this is because the soil conditions aren't the same as a cultivated plant, or maybe those wine grapes just aren't the same as the food variety.
@@amosbackstrom5366 🤔 you learn something new every day
Nothing beats being a ground hand on a no clean up job😉
Jake I'm mostly watch big forestry equipment and power saw stuff but since yesterday all I have watched is tree climb videos of you and Jed and Gordy awesome stuff man !!! Hope to meet you guys someday.
Awesome video! I’m originally from Seattle, too. Been climbing in Hawaii for over a year now. I think the rats purposefully try to jump on you. Especially out of cocos where there is nowhere for them to run.
Love seeing Hawaii tree work .. I grew up in puna on the big island and my dad worked for “Tree Works” in keaau and now I do tree work in Mendocino Ca
We call them “leave lays” mostly, “slash and dash”and “cut and run” were just for you Jake:)
Always a pleasure to follow you, Jacob, working across the country ...
Greetings from France !
I noticed when they were talking about the vines making you itchy that the natives were all wearing long sleeves despite the heat.
Hey Jacob, yesterday I saw your content about the the dead cottonwood tree at gordy’s. When you get his (big) saw when you are in the tree with Jed you ask him if he likes the chain configuration which is on that saw. Is it possible for you to make make an episode about different types of chains/blades, chainsaw dog etc. I’m pretty new in the chainsaw community and since 2 or 3 months I’m addicted to your channel. Really like the way you edit , and the way you teach and explain things. Keep up! Greetings from the Netherlands
Always love the videos Jake! We love the inspiration at work everyday!
Jake just want to say you are such a badass for following you’re dream like this fantastic content creator
Thank you
Looks like something out of the movie Predator! That rat reaction was priceless 😂
Those trees are in the Adrien Brody Predator movie. They filmed some of the jungle scenes in Hilo Hawaii in a forest full of gunpowder trees.
I used to do the same thing working for a tree trimming outfit on Oahu during the 90's, we did contracts for the army, navy, city and county of Honolulu, the power company, telephone and cable companies.
It's whole different bid game when vines are involved
@Guilty of Treeson, Jake, DUDE, Slomo in Hawaii!! 💯🇺🇸🏝 AHHHH Some 🐀 just landed on my neeeeecckkkkkk😬😲.
Would you rather fell 🌳 in Hawaii or in Siberia! Daymn that's a bunch of vines...😟🥺.
Jake, your scream was louder in your head than the vid!! I do love seeing the different trees and their differences.
Love the vids Jake! Huge inspiration.
Thank you 🙏
I know very little about the arborism (is that a word?) but spent many years working with and managing people. Jake's someone who's right up there at the top of the class when it comes to someone you'd want to work for and with knowing you'll always get a job done well and a win/win deal for both the company AND the customer.
Btw, nothing like a fur creature spontaniously crawling down you to add to working with unfamiliar tree types. You handled it a lot better than most including the rat !!
Thank you! 🙏
Great video Jake, awesome to see the difference in work styles and tree types!
You are literally living my dream man. I would love to be so good that I can travel and work for whoever I want to or work wherever I want to. Love the content jake! 🤙🌲
All these climbers are cut from the same cloth. So knowledgeable and yet still hilarious and entertaining!
Love the self proclamation! Love the new videos. I hours everything is going as well as you had hoped!
Slash and dash. I like that one.
awesome video Jacob. plenty of info in your videos for people, like me, who don't work with trees. interesting job. they seem like a bunch of really cool guys. hope you enjoy your time in Hawaii
Can’t wait the the next vid, Jon seems like a cool dude
I really like the layout good team surprisingly I was able to watch 30 minutes of the video your camera set up makes it seem like I am part of the crew
Sure makes me miss my Hawaii. They use Kukui nut for leis and oils/lotions. Quite the jungle there but it's the greatest place ever. Mahalo for sharing
Man.. watching pros teaching this amateur. I never thought about keeping my harness in a bag. That looks so much cleaner and efficient.
Hawaii is the same as Puerto Rico 🇵🇷 how beautiful
We call them "drop and leave" in central FL
Atleast you spelt my name right in the subtitles😂
I had to refer to your Instagram page lol
The vine looks super satisfying to remove
I call it "an easy day", if there's no cleanup. At this point, I'm going to be disappointed if a video is less than 45 minutes. Is that selfish? Perhaps, but I can't help it, I can't get enough of this channel. Thanks Jacob and the Hawaii fellas.
Jake, did your arms not itch like crazy from that vine? That's why they are all wearing long selves, they knew what they had to deal with.
Over here we got a tree named "pau polvora" . which is from the same family. the name means gunpowder tree because in the 18th century these trees were used for gunpowder production. They do split, crack and fall over at random indeed. but the tree "capixingui" is even worse... up to about 3inches, just hit 'm with a machete and they'll snap in half.
I'm telling you man, come down to South Alabama. You'll like it. We probably got some rats , but usually the roaches (big 'uns that fly!) hang out in the trees.
Watching Jon climb out of the tree reminded me of the way Jed climbs in a video from your old channel, be neat to see how Jed does it
You have my full respect young man. I have grandkids older so I can say that in my lifetime, seen some crazy stuff but your skill set is quite intense, very very well thought through. I have said in other comments about falling timber but I think that I might only have bested you on a few occasions where we stood inside the tree to cut it down. Those were the large castle topped cedar trees in the rainforest over around forks washington. I would not work where this was done as I just hate spiders. I am quite positive that your able to see some really large ugly ones there..... wild having a rat to scratch your neck for you/LOL
Hey buddy love your channel! Your the guy that got me started on all the good tree channels BBR August etc I know you must bust your but hard to not only get the work done but also pump out all the awesome content! Awesome Dude!
Slash and dash I like that one,I'm definitely gonna utilize that lol
as a treeworker, really want to join your team .
safty and fun worketmosphere is so good.
I respect you trying to get most of it out of the yard. I remember one time we had a tree cut down cause it was in the power lines and they left half of it in our yard then left.
It's great to look at how other climbers and arborists around the world manage with trees that are both native and invasive to their area. I'm enjoying traveling with you 👍
Beautiful view from up there! Minus the rat! You made the ground crew happy with all your cuts! Thank God the rat was not a blood sucker! lol
Dude, you are hilarious. It cracks me up every time you laugh at yourself for goofing up…wrong tree.
Sounds like what we have down south. Poison Ivy, Poison Oak, and Poison Sumac. I’m itching just watching y’all.
What do you wear for boots? This look into Hawaii's tree care system was really cool. Thank you
Been watching for awhile love the content, we used to say "Notch and watch" but I worked for Drop & Chop Tree service out of PA
Hawaii is a state me and my wife have been to 4 different times. And each time we was so glad to get back home to NW Montana. No way in hell would we ever wanna live there 24/7. Ok to visit / stay awhile, but that’s it for us. We much prefer 4-seasons and especially winter we love.
Dawns here ☀️
Quite the jump from frozen Wisconsin. Hope you got some good mangos.
And make sure they're the wet variety
So obviously this is work, but is it a vacation also? I live in Hawaii on the big island . I watch you all the time. I turn bowls, so when you cut up or down trees I see bowls. Good job. I also repair chain saws.
Hey are you on the Hilo or Kona side? I’m looking to get a saw ported. Aloha!
Up here in Northern Ontario Can. The crew I worked with called them jobs, Down and Done !! Great Video as always !!!
Nice job! You got to Oahu right after I left to California. You get to do any Albizia work? Similar characteristics. 🤙🏽 shoots!
Check with your Liquid waste operators, ours has a compost plant where they add organics to create a compost mulch which is free for use by the public. They don't charge for dumping tree or garden waste (free of soil or rocks)!
Welcome to the islands brother!
You gotta go hang out with Buckin’
Yeah brah, glad to see some action in Hawaii. Gotta get up an Albizia tree. The canopy is as wide at the tree is tall. 100 feet tall 100 feet wide. Glad I'm not the only one who has to climb through itchy Vines. We have fire ants in the trees on the big island though. Fun stuff.
Them vines are nasty looking I laughed when you flipped out when rat landed on you I would of to I may have had little more colorful language 🤣😂👊
Can you do a review on the holzfforma G111 (ms200t top handle copy)
Ever cut a Catalpa? If you cut and leave the limbs they will snap and pop for ever when you climb on them they don't rot easily.
Pretty cool! Whole different world! That wood appeared massively heavy, full of water I assume. Hopefully you get to enjoy some of the local flavor!
I read (on the internet, so it's definitely true) that the gunpowder tree was named because it made good quality charcoal for use in making gunpowder.
I call them jobs a smash and dash haha great video as all ways keep up the awesome work!!
Love what you guys do together. I've never cut a tree in my life but watching what you do is facinating. Have any of the climbers ever cut the support rope that holds you to the tree? Sorry, don't know the name for it. I know you can die falling of the roof of the house. Whats the safety record for those that do your work? Great vids. Keep 'em coming.Watching from Oxfordshire in UK. Only excitement in my garden is cutting the grass......
The "flip line" that he uses to climb has a steel wire inside so you can't cut it without trying really, really hard. Also notice that a lot of times he will have a support line for safety, that he has to let rope out as he climbs down and takes up as he climbs up.
Some of the other videos where he's being dropped from a crane showcase it very well. Always 2 attachment methods when possible.
And yes, I believe the most deaths from falling are from a 6' ladder. So it's easy to get hurt falling even short distances. Just do everything possible to not fall.
Great job there and crazy stuff. Happy to help on patreon. Keep up the great work
Nice video Jacob. Take care and have a blessed day and I'll see you on your next video. Watch out for the rat's
Hello brother arborist, and we have snow lying 😁 Good luck at work 👍
I really enjoy your channel. I'm 77 now but I used to own my own chainsaw shop so I've been around them for many years. it's very interesting to see the difference between an arborist and a lumberjack. the one problem I have with your channel is the volume of your introductory music. I like the music but I have to make a beeline to turn the sound down because it's so loud it will wake up everyone and the house! kindly think about adjusting the sound to make it a little quieter.
If that vine sap is anything like poison ivy, than wash up ASAP & use plenty of soap. I prefer Dawn dish soap. Cause it cuts right though the oils.
Fels naptha laundry soap cuts it easy. Dawn works but it’s not as aggressive on the oils.
holy shit, watching you guys go tree to tree is mega.
Never thought I would hear Connecticut out in Hawaii cutting trees
I enjoyed the introductory scream's.
Really enjoying the new trees, landscapes and people. This gunpowder tree, not refering to how it burns? Thats where my mind went at the name. In six months you will struggle to find the stumps in that growth.
Changing your day-to-day up can be a big help. Many years ago in the '70s I was foreman for a crew of eight negative strippers in a printing plant and we were all working very solid 40-hour weeks when I had an idea, took it to management after vetting it with the boys and re-scheduled the 40-hours from five eight-hour days to four 10-hour days. Then slid the working days for the crews towards the beginnings and the ends of weeks alternately.
Result? Job hours were 10 on days Mon to Thursday followed by a week of Tuesday to Friday.
I had full crew on the three heaviest production days T-W-T and the guys got alternating two day weekend and four day weekends so every second weekend was guaranteed to be a four-day weekend with chill time for whatever they wanted to do, camp, fish, ski, Skidoo ( this is in Ontario, Canada ) or whatever and call-ins were iron-bound not allowed by anybody including management. And I started each week with a happy crew with a good Lead Hand.
Me? I took the same hours as one of the crews and I was the one that got the day-off calls. Not many of those, though because my Lead Hands were experienced.
The change in the crew was immediately felt because the two extra hours a day were nothing, the pace we were moving at but the resulting 4-day weekends meant I always had a draft of laid-back crew every week and we always crushed it on the heavy middle days.
They boys loved it: The least they would get would be a normal weekend but the second weekend was always 4 days long.
Not as good as vacationing away once a year but it made a visible difference in crew attitude and our production levels went up to a higher level and stayed there. No idea if they kept the set-up after I left.
Yeah, a decent break is a good thing to have to look forward to and as the man said it lets you see things from a different perspective.
Great job definitely but there's no way I'm pulling up to a job with dull saws if I know they're dull which I will know from the day before they are getting sharpened right then and there or the next morning before we start
You might meet a giant at the top of that tree. Have you read Jack and the Beanstalk? You should read it sometime. 😊
I remember the word "howle" meaning something VERY different while I was there...hope they don't refer to you with THAT meaning. Hope you get to see the other islands. Windward Oahu is gorgeous, leeward less so. The other islands are beautiful. Have fun bro.
What did it mean when you heard it?
@@Roach_Cock literal translation was "one without a soul"; used mostly as a derogatory term for white people; like "cracker" or "honkey"
Haole (/ˈhaʊliː/; Hawaiian [ˈhɔule])[1] is a Hawaiian word for individuals who are not Native Hawaiian or Polynesian.
I think he's good. That's one of the meanings
man, you guys make this look SO fun!! really makes me want to get into this. Not sure there is much of this kind of work in my area. But wow. looks fun... Well except the rats. 😝
Coffee is Awesome; just like your videos!
Super cool video, cant wait to watch the rest tonite
Hi from Michigan USA ❤
You should come to NC and check out all the crazy tall pine trees!
I loved the old channel then was sick after I found out what happend and now back at laughing at "if a climber is named Tiffany"