Thanks for sharing this video, it just shows how a professional company runs their business and are proud of showing others how they lead. I would comfortably spend the extra $$$ to have these friendly educated, and well compensated happy workers rather than a crew of unprofessional, uneducated and underpaid workers. You get what you pay for.
We have a few chippers in our fleet! Our production manager will look over the jobs for the day and assign equipment to crews based on their jobs. In the case for this crew, a chipper wasn't necessary and was assigned to another crew.
Hey! This is Enrique, the media production coordinator at RTE! I would recommend getting within proximity of an arborist whether that be working as a ground worker for a tree care company, learning about felling and pruning techniques online, studying to get your ISA certification, shadowing an arborist for a day, etc. If you can surround yourself around arboriculture and soak in the knowledge, that'll be a great first step in my opinion!
Cool video...but...This is more like "A Day in the Life of a Lottery Winning Arborist" I'd say 95% of tree companies don't use one trillion dollars in gear and equipment. It's more like 3 guys, a chipper truck, 4 saws, some harnesses, and a few ropes. Why the broom attachment?
Thank you for the feedback, we're working with what we have! We chose to highlight this crew as all three Arborists started out at the company less than one year ago, so for incoming new hires with Russell Tree Experts in particular, this is a likely environment to be working in. The broom attachment is to help move brush more efficiently and to help minimize physical labor on the Arborists. Depending on the turf material, it can also help in cleaning up a worksite!
Great video guys I would love to get in the business but seems like I may be to old iam 42 now but I love climb trees all my life when I was a kid I was the kid that would climb to the top of the tree lol it’s seem like u gotta have a lot experience
Feel free to check out some of our other videos! We also have content on other types of tree work involving felling, crane work, land clearing, cabling, and more!
How the overpriced rob you blind for doing almost no work because we bring a million dollars in equipment for a few 10 inch white pines. “I’m gonna go home and get some rest.” Uh….yeah.
I don’t how guys handle those ornamentals day to day. Removing them, pruning them. Hurting your neck looking way WAY up. The nicer the equipment, the bigger the ornamental. I mean the up to like 23 feet kind of ornamentals. Big ornamentals. Nothing the $250,000 apprentice can’t handle. 80cc for 10 inch diameter all day bro.
Dang you guys get off when there’s still daylight? Lol. I work for a tree company in Cincinnati and it seems like it’s pretty much always dark when I get home.
It depends on the crew and how the jobs are scheduled! We try to schedule in approximately 8-10 hours of work per crew depending on the type of tree work, but sometimes they finish early or late. This was also recorded prior to daylights savings time, so there was plenty of daytime hours! :)
I like the brush on the grapple attachment. Great idea. I want to have this type of operation one day
Dope ass video yall need a tv show bro.
Thank you, much love!
Great work guys !🎉
Thank you so much!
Awesome work Guys.
Thank you, appreciate it!
Nice set up
Thanks!
This was so great, thanks for posting. I’m in school right now to be an arborist and I hope I get to work for a team as rad as you guys!
That's awesome to hear! Best of luck in your education!
The white claws of the tree company’s. lol
Very professional, I love that grapple truck
I love that you prune also
Thanks for sharing this video, it just shows how a professional company runs their business and are proud of showing others how they lead. I would comfortably spend the extra $$$ to have these friendly educated, and well compensated happy workers rather than a crew of unprofessional, uneducated and underpaid workers. You get what you pay for.
Amazing how you make a difficult job safe!
Thanks 👍
Awesome video!
Thanks!
I have been an arborist since the 1980s. I like your video. No chipper?
We have a few chippers in our fleet! Our production manager will look over the jobs for the day and assign equipment to crews based on their jobs. In the case for this crew, a chipper wasn't necessary and was assigned to another crew.
I’m thinking about becoming an Arborist and was wondering if you had any advice for someone just starting out?
Hey! This is Enrique, the media production coordinator at RTE! I would recommend getting within proximity of an arborist whether that be working as a ground worker for a tree care company, learning about felling and pruning techniques online, studying to get your ISA certification, shadowing an arborist for a day, etc. If you can surround yourself around arboriculture and soak in the knowledge, that'll be a great first step in my opinion!
How do you like the broom attachment for the BMG??
It definitely comes in handy when cleaning up a worksite or when consolidating brush!
Cool video...but...This is more like "A Day in the Life of a Lottery Winning Arborist" I'd say 95% of tree companies don't use one trillion dollars in gear and equipment. It's more like 3 guys, a chipper truck, 4 saws, some harnesses, and a few ropes. Why the broom attachment?
Thank you for the feedback, we're working with what we have! We chose to highlight this crew as all three Arborists started out at the company less than one year ago, so for incoming new hires with Russell Tree Experts in particular, this is a likely environment to be working in. The broom attachment is to help move brush more efficiently and to help minimize physical labor on the Arborists. Depending on the turf material, it can also help in cleaning up a worksite!
That’s why it’s appealing to work for RTE, we don’t need to kill ourselves with labor intensive/monotonous physical labor.
🤘
🤙🤙🤙
Great video guys I would love to get in the business but seems like I may be to old iam 42 now but I love climb trees all my life when I was a kid I was the kid that would climb to the top of the tree lol it’s seem like u gotta have a lot experience
This is not tree work, this is landscaping
Feel free to check out some of our other videos! We also have content on other types of tree work involving felling, crane work, land clearing, cabling, and more!
You’re landscaping Junius
Ha! Best thing I’ve heard in a long time
I’d love it if all jobs were that easy
The white claws of the tree industry lol.
Can you do a day in the life of the chipper operator(2290 I think) and the excavator operator
We'll talk to the marketing/video team!
How the overpriced rob you blind for doing almost no work because we bring a million dollars in equipment for a few 10 inch white pines. “I’m gonna go home and get some rest.” Uh….yeah.
@@briankennedy1313 jealous? Lol
@@itzOLE3 of course. Lazy and wastes money. Who wouldn’t be? Success is how much you spend and then rip people off to offset your impulse buying.
@@itzOLE3 LOL!
I don’t how guys handle those ornamentals day to day. Removing them, pruning them. Hurting your neck looking way WAY up. The nicer the equipment, the bigger the ornamental. I mean the up to like 23 feet kind of ornamentals. Big ornamentals. Nothing the $250,000 apprentice can’t handle. 80cc for 10 inch diameter all day bro.
What a joke.🤣
William Moxey...what's the joke son?
Dang you guys get off when there’s still daylight? Lol. I work for a tree company in Cincinnati and it seems like it’s pretty much always dark when I get home.
It depends on the crew and how the jobs are scheduled! We try to schedule in approximately 8-10 hours of work per crew depending on the type of tree work, but sometimes they finish early or late. This was also recorded prior to daylights savings time, so there was plenty of daytime hours! :)