How to Remove a Tree Stump by Hand

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  • Опубликовано: 10 сен 2024
  • Today we learn how to remove a tree stump by hand, Enjoy!
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    Thanks for Watching! Have a nice day!

Комментарии • 174

  • @jessicaharrison4719
    @jessicaharrison4719 3 года назад +26

    I have watched a few videos on digging out a stump, and yours is the most helpful by far. Thank you for explaining as you went, that helped so much. I knew it was going to be a pain (I am taking out an ash stump in a clay soil, and I would have hired someone if I could have), but the way you explained this made me realize some of the little ways I was making it harder on myself. Great video!

    • @BinoH
      @BinoH  3 года назад +1

      Good to hear. Gool luck and be carful. Take care!

    • @coldcoilinc
      @coldcoilinc 2 года назад

      Yeah for a very tiny stump

    • @thisoldnew4544
      @thisoldnew4544 2 года назад

      I agree.

  • @deluth4638
    @deluth4638 3 года назад +12

    Great video, Bino! Good tip about leaving the stump long.
    My $0.02
    Instead of a pulaski, try a cutter mattock. Your little weeding tool is actually called a hoe mattock. A cutter mattock is a bit larger and heavier than the pulaski. I've dug up dozens if not hundreds of stumps with this method and a pulaski or mattock. You can put your entire body into prying with a mattock with no problems. A pulaski isn't made for prying and I had to break two with fiberglass handles before I proved it to myself. XD The mattock is also much better at cutting buried roots.
    I sometimes utilize a cheap electric chainsaw that I don't mind burying in the dirt. :) On really big stumps I will noodle them into sections and split 'em apart with a maul or wedge instead of taking the whole thing at once. Also, a drain spade is a great tool for digging around the roots.
    A word of warning to others, this won't work with species that have a large tap root like oaks and pines.

    • @BinoH
      @BinoH  3 года назад +1

      Good point about the mattock but I prefer the light weight of the Pulaski. Very true about the tap roots you probably want to use a MUTT or a Slammer or saw.

  • @wendydouglas284
    @wendydouglas284 2 года назад +3

    Best small tree stump video I have watched! I have all the tools except the axe, and now I now which axe I need! Thank you!

    • @BinoH
      @BinoH  2 года назад

      Awesome! Thank you!

  • @magnustorque5528
    @magnustorque5528 2 года назад +5

    Great video ! Also invaluable tip about cutting the roots further away from the trunk first. That makes so much sense and will save me a bunch of aggravation. Thank You !!

    • @BinoH
      @BinoH  2 года назад

      Glad it was helpful!

  • @antoinettewashington6733
    @antoinettewashington6733 20 дней назад

    Thank you so much for sharing. I learned a lot, especially about the tools I needed. God bless you and your family and once again thanks for sharing to God be the glory for your skills and wisdom. I sure needed it. God bless you ❤❤❤❤❤❤❤

    • @BinoH
      @BinoH  19 дней назад

      You are very welcome!

  • @mvblitzyo
    @mvblitzyo 3 года назад +5

    I love the T shirt i’ve done this many times , the worst was a date palm. Excellent lineup of tools for the right job. If the ground is super hard overtime I’ve learned that a soil auger helps break up the compact soil with a handheld power drill .

    • @deluth4638
      @deluth4638 3 года назад +1

      LOL, I didn't even notice it! Great shirt!

    • @mvblitzyo
      @mvblitzyo 3 года назад +1

      @@deluth4638 there are always details that are missed .. smiles

    • @BinoH
      @BinoH  3 года назад +1

      Good point about the power drill. That date palm must of been a nightmare. I love the shirt also my wife gave four different ones.

  • @stevezak3805
    @stevezak3805 Год назад +2

    I pull a lot of stumps by hand and have found a cordless reciprocating saw with a wood pruning blade is a great way to cut the roots both side and bottom roots. Saves the effort of swinging the ax. Just go slow and be carefully.

    • @BinoH
      @BinoH  Год назад

      Good point!

  • @richarddavies6428
    @richarddavies6428 3 года назад +2

    some brilliant tools and lots of patience going have a go at my stumps now which i never fancied doing you made it look easy thanks

    • @BinoH
      @BinoH  3 года назад

      You're welcome, thank you for watching!

  • @tonycritcher3419
    @tonycritcher3419 9 месяцев назад

    It is so satisfying to get that final root for the stump to roll free. And leaving some of the trunk to use as leverage really helps. I must admit though, the easiest bit is to watch someone else do it! And I am sure quite a few have watched me unearthing the more tenacious roots!

    • @BinoH
      @BinoH  9 месяцев назад +1

      Very true so satisfying when you get that last stubborn root. Thanks for sharing!

    • @tonycritcher3419
      @tonycritcher3419 9 месяцев назад

      @@BinoH Indeed....Job satisfaction!

  • @zouhairsuleiman209
    @zouhairsuleiman209 3 года назад +3

    I’ve done bigger stumps the same way, great video 👍

    • @BinoH
      @BinoH  3 года назад +1

      That sounds like a lot of work. Thank you!

  •  2 года назад +2

    Nice tips, I myself have some experience removing stumps by hand. Hard work but there are some much satisfaction finishing it. :)
    Another tip, with shovel dig dip "pockets" between roots, by doing so, soil will fall there and will not interrupt the work. It's probable practical doing it with larger stumps when doing debarking (desoiling) work.

    • @BinoH
      @BinoH  2 года назад

      Great tip and very true! Thank you take care!

  • @mollypitcher9380
    @mollypitcher9380 2 года назад +1

    EXCELLENT video. Very well “produced.” It was great that you showed most of the work. Thanks.

    • @BinoH
      @BinoH  2 года назад

      Thank you. We do have the long version if you want to see more detail.

  • @richardhowe6218
    @richardhowe6218 Год назад

    Your way of thinking is very impressive. I have a stump to dig out. Using your tips will help very much! Thanks for the video!!

    • @BinoH
      @BinoH  Год назад

      You're welcome, thanks for watching!

  • @joedevitto6113
    @joedevitto6113 7 месяцев назад

    This is what i have to do. i guess little by little.... it will eventually come up and out.... Thanks for sharing ~

    • @BinoH
      @BinoH  7 месяцев назад

      You're welcome!

  • @35cheeky
    @35cheeky Год назад +1

    I removed a 12 year old crepe myrtle that was in clay soil. I saturated the roots first and let it soak for 24 hrs. I used all of the tools in the video but the single most valuable tool was my small works chainsaw. That mattock tool can make you get out of breath because it is heavy swinging it. Using the chainsaw saw was quicker to cut the roots. There is no short cut for the digging, that is why i wet the soil to make the removal easier. I am a 60 year old female and it takes a lot of energy to remove the roots of a tree but it can be done.

    • @BinoH
      @BinoH  Год назад

      Very true! Thanks for sharing! take care!

  • @reachmatthews
    @reachmatthews 3 года назад +1

    Thank you for posting this. I did it today and it worked great.

    • @BinoH
      @BinoH  3 года назад

      Glad it helped. Take care!

  • @odellkagaoan7254
    @odellkagaoan7254 2 года назад +1

    Good advices learned.

    • @BinoH
      @BinoH  2 года назад

      Glad to hear it!

  • @laurastone6578
    @laurastone6578 3 года назад +1

    Good idea about not cutting the tree stump too low.

    • @BinoH
      @BinoH  3 года назад

      It really makes a huge difference when removing a stump by hand. Take care!

  • @BikerAU
    @BikerAU Год назад

    Nice video - I've done lots of stumps by hand - one tool that I've always used is a crow bar to chop roots and lever them plus get under the stump to cut any tap roots. The stump i'm doing now seems worse than usual (but that's probably because I'm now 73) Lately, I've found a reciprocating saw to be very useful in getting through the roots,

    • @BinoH
      @BinoH  Год назад +1

      That saw is a good option. There is another tool called a Slammer it helps a lot for the tap and sinker root. It's kind of expensive but if you have to dig a lot of stump in tight locations it's worth it. 73 that's good to hear I'm feeling old a 55. Take care!

  • @hongha7229
    @hongha7229 2 года назад +1

    Thank you for the video ! I like your hand saw ,but I don't think I can get this kind of hand saw on the market now !

    • @BinoH
      @BinoH  2 года назад

      Thank you!

  • @paulwharton1850
    @paulwharton1850 2 года назад

    So very helpful - I learnt a lot.
    Many thanks......all the way from London !

    • @BinoH
      @BinoH  2 года назад

      You're very welcome!

  • @jaimedelcarpio9683
    @jaimedelcarpio9683 3 года назад +1

    Good job of explaining.

    • @BinoH
      @BinoH  3 года назад

      Glad it was helpful!

  • @andrewdaniel653
    @andrewdaniel653 2 года назад

    Quality Video. Exactly what i needed. Purserverance is what i need

    • @BinoH
      @BinoH  2 года назад

      Thank you! Take care!

  • @MattJonesYT
    @MattJonesYT 3 года назад +1

    120v 10 amp sawzall and a bunch of long pruning blades helps a lot also. Just cut a circle right into the dirt around the base and then pull it over with leverage from the top of the (hopefully tall) stump with some pulleys.

    • @BinoH
      @BinoH  3 года назад

      Yes, that sounds like it might go quicker.

    • @MattJonesYT
      @MattJonesYT 3 года назад +1

      @@BinoH One other idea I was thinking about is to use the wedging trick from ruclips.net/video/4oRIfOMpMpE/видео.html and ruclips.net/video/4ADUzcwear4/видео.html but leave the stump maybe 4 feet tall, then the individual sections can be pulled over with a rope and need much less digging since the leverage from the longer stump sections is used to break apart the root.

  • @uelrington9270
    @uelrington9270 3 года назад

    You breath deeply for hard work but very good job you did !!!!!

    • @BinoH
      @BinoH  3 года назад

      Thank you!

  • @cherylsalmon8429
    @cherylsalmon8429 3 года назад +1

    Great explainer video. Will help me make a better job of the remaining 3 holly stumps (much smaller than yours)! Thanks

    • @BinoH
      @BinoH  3 года назад

      Good luck. take care!

  • @victoriao1828
    @victoriao1828 4 месяца назад

    Excellent job 👏👏👏

    • @BinoH
      @BinoH  4 месяца назад

      Many many thanks!

  • @joeyjojo5
    @joeyjojo5 3 года назад +1

    Thanks for posting - very helpful

    • @BinoH
      @BinoH  3 года назад

      You're welcome!

  • @manny3549
    @manny3549 Год назад

    So helpful! Thank you... wishing your channel lots of success!

    • @BinoH
      @BinoH  Год назад

      Thank you! You too!

  • @user-gi3xj8nz3s
    @user-gi3xj8nz3s Год назад

    Great job keep up the good work. Now it’s my time to get to work have a similar stump

    • @BinoH
      @BinoH  Год назад

      Thank you, good luck on your stump!

  • @MrAirbleed
    @MrAirbleed 2 года назад +2

    I've using a tackle and steel chain to doing this kind of job.
    Never fail even once and its saved my back 😁
    Btw, nice vid dude, i'll put it in list to try. Best regard

    • @BinoH
      @BinoH  2 года назад +1

      True that's a lot better on your back. Thank you and take care!

  • @bradtindell902
    @bradtindell902 3 года назад

    You should look into a B'root Bar root cutting tool. I'm in the fence industry in south Florida and have been hand digging holes for the last 35 years and this is our new go to root tool. We found ours on Amazon.

    • @BinoH
      @BinoH  3 года назад

      Cool It's just like a (MUTT Multi Utility Trenching Tool) Have you ever used a Slammer Cutting Tool? Thanks!

  • @TheRebelmanone
    @TheRebelmanone 3 года назад +1

    Good tip about cutting the roots on the outside circumference of your hole first, then cut near the trunk second.

    • @BinoH
      @BinoH  3 года назад +1

      Sometimes something as simple as that can make a job so much easier. Thanks!

  • @paulinegrayson5387
    @paulinegrayson5387 Год назад

    Good video very well explained thank you.

    • @BinoH
      @BinoH  Год назад

      You're welcome!

  • @KelikakuCoutin
    @KelikakuCoutin Год назад +1

    Everything you do with the 'Pulaski' and your loppers can be done with your roundpoint shovel, and just using your body weight on the back of the spoon of your shovel. Put the sharp tip of the shovel centered on where you intend to separate the root, put one foot (dominant foot) on the back of the spoon of the shovel, then with the other foot, put all your weight onto the other side of the shovel. Good quality shovels have a ridge on the back of the digging spoon, and it is actually called a "step." Because you're supposed to STEP on it. Even the huge root that you had to hack away at, could be separated with a good, high quality shovel, with a bit of time and effort. A cheap shovel will break though, cheap shovels are not too sturdy at cutting roots; but a high quality shovel will hold up and chomp right through all those roots in the video. Just that it's necessary to use your body weight on the step portion of the shovel. Not having to switch between the loppers and the shovel could save you lots of time, once you learn how to use your shovel to chomp through those roots. It's a lot more fun too, in my opinion.
    Thanks for the content.
    Keep up the good work.
    בס'ד

    • @BinoH
      @BinoH  Год назад

      Thank you!

    • @KelikakuCoutin
      @KelikakuCoutin Год назад

      @@BinoH Get a pair of good quality, heavy duty boots though, like Redwings or similar!

  • @garyholt4445
    @garyholt4445 3 года назад +1

    You are fortunate it has a primary surface root system. If that had a deep tap root and roots going deep it would be very difficult

    • @BinoH
      @BinoH  3 года назад +1

      Very true. Not too many trees around here have tap roots. A good majority of the are container grown and the tap root ends there.

  • @desertpotter1003
    @desertpotter1003 Год назад

    Thanks for the video, it really helped.

    • @BinoH
      @BinoH  Год назад

      Glad to hear it!

  • @abtsamroobe9633
    @abtsamroobe9633 2 года назад

    Great information thank you 🙏

    • @BinoH
      @BinoH  2 года назад +1

      Thank you!

  • @josegomez-fj3be
    @josegomez-fj3be 3 года назад

    THANKS A LOT TIP VERY HELPFUL

    • @BinoH
      @BinoH  3 года назад

      You're welcom!

  • @peternyc
    @peternyc 2 года назад

    Great video. Thanks.

    • @BinoH
      @BinoH  2 года назад

      Glad you liked it!

  • @adam2u
    @adam2u 3 года назад +1

    Your mic is so good omg

    • @BinoH
      @BinoH  3 года назад

      Yes we has one that was not that good. We have a sennheiser mic now.

  • @kimchee94112
    @kimchee94112 Год назад +1

    I've removed numerous stumps. What's frustrating is if all the roots not removed it will come back every year as suckers. If skipped a few years you could have few more trees in place of the one removed.

    • @BinoH
      @BinoH  Год назад

      It depends on the type of tree some trees roots just die out.

  • @gordjohnson70
    @gordjohnson70 3 года назад +1

    leave the tree at it's full height. Just trim the branches off. Use leverage. Tie high and simply pull the whole tree over.... whenever possible.

    • @BinoH
      @BinoH  3 года назад +1

      That's a way to do it may not work all of the time though.

  • @JonGarrood
    @JonGarrood Год назад

    nice tip with the root bounce mate

    • @BinoH
      @BinoH  Год назад

      Glad you like it!

  • @MiguelC.Herrera
    @MiguelC.Herrera 3 года назад +1

    Buenas noches admiro el esfuerzo realizado, pregunto ¿Que es más difícil? Quitar un árbol o trepar con seguridad un árbol.Saludos

    • @BinoH
      @BinoH  3 года назад

      Good question, what is more dangerous Climbing a tree or removing a tree. I think that if you are removing a tree by climbing that would have more possible risk.

  • @davidweum
    @davidweum Год назад

    Im using my truck and comalong sawsal shovels loppers axes - lots of work.
    I hope to dig the hole deep and clean enough to plant a 10ft apple or crabapple tre. I hsve to do it all by nyself though 2 extra helper would help me x5 ( ergonomic science).

    • @BinoH
      @BinoH  Год назад +1

      Hope it works out well. take care!

  • @superblue5871
    @superblue5871 4 месяца назад

    Nice video. A sawzall with a 9 inch pruning blade will cut the roots faster than an axe.

    • @BinoH
      @BinoH  4 месяца назад

      Thanks for sharing!

  • @richardvogel4451
    @richardvogel4451 2 года назад

    Good video. Liked the mattock/axe tool. For the instructional purposes of the video I liked the order you worked, but using the axe before I'd located the water line for the irrigation head would've made me nervous.

    • @BinoH
      @BinoH  2 года назад

      I'm glad you liked the video. Take care!

  • @SooperToober
    @SooperToober 10 месяцев назад

    Brilliant

    • @BinoH
      @BinoH  10 месяцев назад

      Thank you!

  • @jackiefoster6561
    @jackiefoster6561 5 месяцев назад

    Great tips 😂

    • @BinoH
      @BinoH  5 месяцев назад

      Thank you!

  • @psschneiderjr
    @psschneiderjr 2 года назад +1

    After removing the stump do you have issues with the remaining roots still in growing coming back as new trees

    • @BinoH
      @BinoH  2 года назад +1

      Yes that can happen depending on the tree. This one it doing it very little but if you keep on removing any suckers it time it will die completely and then decay away.

    • @psschneiderjr
      @psschneiderjr 2 года назад

      @@BinoH thanks man you have been a huge help likes and subbed my man

    • @BinoH
      @BinoH  2 года назад

      @@psschneiderjr Thank you!

  • @Sal214OC
    @Sal214OC 3 года назад +1

    I am assuming the rest of the roots don’t t need to be dug out of the ground.

    • @BinoH
      @BinoH  3 года назад +1

      Yes you don't need to take all the roots out the should just decompose. Some trees roots might sprout from the roots but if you keep knocking them off the roots will more likely die off.

  • @thanaelify
    @thanaelify 2 года назад

    Thank you for this video! I hate cutting stumps but I think that tip about cutting outside first then cut inside to avoid axe bouncing will help a lot

    • @BinoH
      @BinoH  2 года назад

      Glad to help. Take care!

  • @billgreen576
    @billgreen576 2 года назад

    That Pulaski looks like useful tool. Good technique . Thank you. However with a Silver Birch with a hefty tap root the job would be significantly more difficult. In my case, several hours more difficult. Ha ha.

    • @BinoH
      @BinoH  2 года назад

      Oh yeah a tap root is a whole different situation. A Slammer might help. Thanks!

  • @richardguggemos6336
    @richardguggemos6336 3 года назад

    The second blade on you mattock is an adze. These are ten found by themselves, but also combined with pick or axe blades.

    • @BinoH
      @BinoH  3 года назад

      Cool thanks!

  • @KJ-tq3sm
    @KJ-tq3sm 4 месяца назад

    just surprised the roots are all lateral. Trees dont have center vertical root that go deep down?

    • @BinoH
      @BinoH  4 месяца назад

      Most tree roots are in the top 3 feet of soil. Some trees have a top root but a lot of the time trees from a nursery are in containers so the tap root bends early. Once trees are planted in the ground they may have sinker roots that grow off the lateral roots.

  • @idid1866
    @idid1866 Год назад

    That usually takes me 2-3 days...good workout, lol!

    • @BinoH
      @BinoH  Год назад +1

      Thank you!

  • @mikeremski2102
    @mikeremski2102 3 года назад +1

    "Roots? We got roots" Amazing how the root spread. Thank you.

    • @BinoH
      @BinoH  3 года назад

      True and for small tree it was pretty solid.

  • @rileycarter6172
    @rileycarter6172 Месяц назад

    Does the roots grow, or do they die out?

    • @BinoH
      @BinoH  Месяц назад

      The majority do not grow back but some tree species may.

  • @bradtindell902
    @bradtindell902 3 года назад

    I've never used a Slammer Cutting tool, but I would like to see it. But I do love how the B'root tool cuts through large roots. Before we would kill ourselves using tamp bars and shovels .

  • @telefunkenyou47
    @telefunkenyou47 3 года назад

    A “come a long” can be used attached to another tree or stump to pull the roots taught so they pop easier when you axe them. (I think)

    • @BinoH
      @BinoH  3 года назад

      Yes that can work if you have something solid to connect to and It would make it a lot easier.

  • @tilu3303
    @tilu3303 3 месяца назад

    The tool you didnt use that ive found extremely helpful is a Sawzall with a 6, 8, or 10-inch blade.

    • @BinoH
      @BinoH  3 месяца назад

      Thanks for sharing!

  • @kovalenkoihor4325
    @kovalenkoihor4325 2 года назад

    Super very easy. Like drinking the beer.

    • @BinoH
      @BinoH  2 года назад

      It sure is!

  • @Kousaburo
    @Kousaburo 2 года назад

    I've been doing this all day with a recip saw. I know what you mean about the roots bouncing and shaking the main stump.

    • @BinoH
      @BinoH  2 года назад

      I know. It still help when you are using a saw to start farther out and do the finish cut closer to the trunk. Hope the rest of your job goes well. Take care!

  • @mary74724
    @mary74724 3 года назад

    Good job

    • @BinoH
      @BinoH  3 года назад

      Thank you!

  • @Vater1
    @Vater1 Год назад

    Thanks dude I’m taking a week off to finish the rest lol

    • @BinoH
      @BinoH  Год назад +1

      Have fun

  • @ifixeditmyself1926
    @ifixeditmyself1926 Год назад

    💯💯💯

    • @BinoH
      @BinoH  Год назад +1

      Thank you!

  • @abebeaku8369
    @abebeaku8369 Год назад

    i hope you didn't throw away the stump with roots. Would make an outstanding bonsai

    • @BinoH
      @BinoH  Год назад +1

      No I didn't throw it away but I didn't make a Bonsai I started to make a name house for a gnome garden.

  • @cattledog5464
    @cattledog5464 2 года назад

    This is how I do it too. I am 58 and take a break more often, but, I know that once I start in on one...it will be gone pretty soon.

    • @BinoH
      @BinoH  2 года назад

      Cool, thanks for sharing!

  • @nole8923
    @nole8923 Год назад

    You’ve never tried removing a big Bradford pear tree stump before. If you had you would not think it is easy.

    • @BinoH
      @BinoH  Год назад

      I've done Ficus elastica

    • @nole8923
      @nole8923 Год назад

      @@BinoH Requires nothing less than many many hours with a shovel, pick axe, and countless reciprocating saw blades for the reciprocating saw. Oh, and a few chainsaw blades as well. A big Bradford pear stump is pure evil. I could not use a stump grinder or burn it out because the stupid builder planted the tree too close to the house right over the sewer line and close to other underground utilities. It was a nightmare, but I got it out without damaging anything.

  • @lilamayoral1031
    @lilamayoral1031 Год назад

    Before you get to Where this video starts you will digging for for hours... If you want to remove a stump easier.. get a chain and put it out with a truck..

  • @barneslawntree4877
    @barneslawntree4877 3 года назад +4

    Man, I got a two 4 foot wide maple stumps to deal with. I’d be Hercules using this method after both of them. Lol

    • @BinoH
      @BinoH  3 года назад +3

      Yep stump grinder would be a heck of a lot better for those stumps.

    • @barneslawntree4877
      @barneslawntree4877 3 года назад +1

      @@BinoH agreed! I’ve learned a lot from your channel on all aspects of climbing. Happy to be subbed. 👍

    • @BinoH
      @BinoH  3 года назад

      @@barneslawntree4877 Thank you!

  • @OKFrax-ys2op
    @OKFrax-ys2op Год назад

    My trusty sawzall will do more and faster, than my old guy guns 💪🏼

    • @BinoH
      @BinoH  Год назад

      Cool, even with a sawzall cut further away and then closer to the trunk you'll experience less bouncy roots.

  • @roseanne804
    @roseanne804 Год назад

    Limited income. Older than most who are removing stumps.

  • @QLC21
    @QLC21 2 года назад

    All labor tools this some live action

    • @BinoH
      @BinoH  2 года назад

      Thanks!

  • @drunkingsailor2359
    @drunkingsailor2359 2 года назад

    If I can get my truck to it that and a chain and a come a long I'm gold.

    • @BinoH
      @BinoH  2 года назад +1

      yeah that would be easier, but is it's in an area without mechanical option sometimes digging it is the only option. Thanks for sharing!

  • @therrienmichael08
    @therrienmichael08 Год назад

    Takes me 2 hours on average
    Did four in the last year

    • @BinoH
      @BinoH  Год назад +1

      Lots of hard work!

  • @ruffryder13
    @ruffryder13 2 года назад

    Haha. That tree is tiny. My huge silver maple stump right over my gas line is another matter altogether! :)
    "Tree stump removal is easy"...not so much

    • @BinoH
      @BinoH  2 года назад

      True the larger a stump the more difficult.

  • @Joey-ci7hg
    @Joey-ci7hg Год назад

    Screw all that 😂😂 I'll wrap a tow strap around it n rip it outta the ground in 5 minutes with my truck. Jeeze diggin it out would take hrs...

  • @jefferyschirm4103
    @jefferyschirm4103 2 года назад

    Why not just scalp around the stump and cut it out an inch or three below the ground level ??!

    • @BinoH
      @BinoH  2 года назад

      That could work if you're not planning on planting anything. If you're planning on planting something it may take a few years for the stump to decay.

  • @buddylee6477
    @buddylee6477 3 года назад

    why dont you just use a sawzall

    • @BinoH
      @BinoH  3 года назад

      That's an option but I do better with a pulaski.

  • @precisionguesswork5394
    @precisionguesswork5394 Год назад

    Geez! That ain't a stump.

  • @clinteast7476
    @clinteast7476 2 года назад

    Removal is easy on a baby tree...

    • @BinoH
      @BinoH  2 года назад

      True but you could use these techniques on a large stump.

    • @clinteast7476
      @clinteast7476 2 года назад

      @@BinoH just tried.it was 24-30 inch, but i have gotten smaller ones out