Land Clearing with the Skid Steer | Harvesting Trees for the Sawmill

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  • Опубликовано: 7 июн 2024
  • Check out our latest project: clearing a 100 x120 foot area of moss, trees, and stumps to bring more sunlight to our solar panels and garden! We've also made room for extra high tunnels. Now, all that's left is grading. Join us for this down-to-earth journey of expansion and improvement.
    Thank you for supporting our channel!
    Katie & Chris
    Kicking Up Dust/Will Harrison/Courtesy of www.epidemicsound.com
    West of the Soul/River Foxcroft/Courtesy of www.epidemicsound.com
    Sunrise/Northside/Courtesy of www.epidemicsound.com

Комментарии • 179

  • @virginiavanoosten5013
    @virginiavanoosten5013 9 дней назад +2

    So much work but such an inspiring project! Two more hours of sunshine plus greenhouses makes sense.
    Way to go!

  • @johnpiper82
    @johnpiper82 20 дней назад +13

    The more videos you put out the faster your channel will grow ! Your prep to come to Alaska was outstanding, your selection of equipment was truly made for this environment. The work ethic is outstanding along with the knowledge of how equipment can be used.
    This is going to be a great channel to watch as you build your homestead ❤
    Best regards from another PA, guy
    John

  • @davidthies6323
    @davidthies6323 14 дней назад +5

    The video is better because of your increased dialog and great editing. Keep up the good work. Make more videos!

  • @karynkelly-michael4089
    @karynkelly-michael4089 20 дней назад +16

    "Work smarter, not harder" - Allen Morgenstern and, later Scrooge McDuck. That Skid Loader was a "smart" investment!

  • @carlapierle8623
    @carlapierle8623 20 дней назад +11

    Chris is a beast on that machine! Shoot, the machine is a beast pulling out those big stumps! The goats had a feast, too!

  • @davidthies6323
    @davidthies6323 14 дней назад +4

    Chris, you have just been awarded 1st Place in the Stump Puller competition ! 😮

  • @TheDieselStop
    @TheDieselStop 9 дней назад

    Nice job on cleaning your land. Katie your a champ you always amaze me when you’re working with Chris by his side with a chainsaw or power tools. I’m excited to see how you guys turn that into lumber. It’s always fun to watch your guys video’s. Chris sure can run that skidsteer. Awesome job guys.

  • @Bman2020
    @Bman2020 20 дней назад +5

    The old skid steer stole the show seems very tough as well the operator Great watch 👍👋🇨🇦

  • @cb4874
    @cb4874 18 дней назад +3

    That’s a lot of work for you guys!….. you sure are getting after it!….

  • @dianehill6612
    @dianehill6612 20 дней назад +7

    You guys have the BEST VIDEOS OF ANYONE IN ALASKA

    • @northtoalaska2022
      @northtoalaska2022  13 дней назад

      Haha, we are flattered, but Outdoor Boys is the undisputed king of Alaska RUclips channels. Thanks for watching!

  • @jasondavis1816
    @jasondavis1816 3 дня назад

    And you have good trees on your land that you can mill up great job guys

  • @WombleUK
    @WombleUK 19 дней назад +2

    That little Case skid loader gets the job done, but jeez that's a really bouncy rocky ride, you must feel sea sick after a couple of hours LOL

    • @northtoalaska2022
      @northtoalaska2022  13 дней назад

      Haha, you get used to it, it's like riding a bull when pulling those heavy stumps!

  • @quindamann3889
    @quindamann3889 18 дней назад +1

    Great video. Great skid steer skills. Y’all are great together. Keep up the videos.

  • @Noobooddy
    @Noobooddy 14 дней назад +1

    Great team.

  • @thomascondon724
    @thomascondon724 19 дней назад +1

    Brillant content again ..that little case with the grabber is amazing...love your channel...blessings from little old ireland 🇮🇪

    • @northtoalaska2022
      @northtoalaska2022  13 дней назад

      Thank you glad you are enjoying the videos 🙂❤️

  • @drathen1556
    @drathen1556 19 дней назад +1

    I want to give props to whoever assembled and edited this video… it must have taken forever! Also, no Milwaukee chainsaw? 😅

    • @northtoalaska2022
      @northtoalaska2022  13 дней назад +2

      Haha, thanks! Sthil is king for the saws. Not sure how useful an electric saw would be, never owned one. Katie is the editor, she said 8 hours to edit this one for you guys... many hours of footage never make it into the films. I'm just the grunt worker.

  • @FishandHunt
    @FishandHunt 20 дней назад +11

    As a forester of 32 years, I was relieved to see chainsaw protection being used in this one. I've always said that a chainsaw is the most dangerous thing that you can operate without a licence and I've seen some very unpleasant accidents over the years. Say safe, love the content.
    G'day from Australia 🖐🏻
    🇦🇺🤝🇺🇸

    • @katz5434
      @katz5434 20 дней назад +3

      Agreed good to see safe practices with chainsaw use! Also tuning in from Australia 🇦🇺

    • @FishandHunt
      @FishandHunt 20 дней назад +1

      @@katz5434
      💯% 👍🏻

    • @rougefox9233
      @rougefox9233 19 дней назад +3

      Yes! My sister's boyfriend did some logging work in Oregon, his chain came off & ripped up both hands & forearms, luckily didn't take them off or kill him, it was serious injuries & lost part of a finger. So yeah, totally agree!

    • @FishandHunt
      @FishandHunt 19 дней назад +1

      @@rougefox9233
      Sure can hurt you if you get it wrong.

    • @Bernie5172
      @Bernie5172 18 дней назад +2

      Yep, I never worried about leg pads for myself. but I bought a set for my son.
      I was worried sick for him

  • @jeb3415
    @jeb3415 20 дней назад +2

    Chris you are a beast on that skid steer… lol I just saw someone else made the same comment. Now your tree felling skills left me a bit nervous lol. But you two did an incredible job getting that land opened up! That pine sap will make for some sticky goat muzzles but I understand the greenery and bark is good for clearing out the harmful parasites too, desert and salad all in one branch… a lot of wins on the homestead for all. Thanks for sharing!

    • @northtoalaska2022
      @northtoalaska2022  13 дней назад

      Thanks! The goats have been loving the branch buffets!

  • @Bernie5172
    @Bernie5172 18 дней назад +1

    great job folks.
    your trees are a lot bigger than the ones I cut and stacked today

  • @user-ud7zw2po5g
    @user-ud7zw2po5g 19 дней назад +1

    Hi thank you for your video great to see your work is amazing a great team 😘 xx❤❤❤

  • @jeanetteDK
    @jeanetteDK 20 дней назад +1

    love your videos hugs from Denmark

  • @laruedouglas7972
    @laruedouglas7972 20 дней назад +3

    You did an amazing job clearing that area. Thank goodness for the skid steer. Plus you made the goats happy 😊.

  • @jewels7832
    @jewels7832 19 дней назад +2

    Nice job you two. Looking forward to seeing the greenhouse build. 😊

  • @Noobooddy
    @Noobooddy 15 дней назад +1

    Happy dog.

  • @garyscott7625
    @garyscott7625 20 дней назад +6

    You two really did a great job today.

  • @KaineStrang
    @KaineStrang 7 дней назад

    You guys are fantastic luv the show !

  • @jesseandrade8752
    @jesseandrade8752 20 дней назад +1

    Nice job you two!

  • @debbietrebilcoe9441
    @debbietrebilcoe9441 18 дней назад +1

    You are doing amazing work inspirational.

  • @FIL357
    @FIL357 19 дней назад +4

    Clever and skilful use of the loader. Good to see the right PPE when using chainsaw etc., so many seem to take an avoidable risk by not doing so.
    Great clearance. 👍 Best regards, Phil, Suffolk, U.K. 🇬🇧

  • @pinkywilliams8063
    @pinkywilliams8063 19 дней назад +2

    Alright Christopher, this old lady's heart can't take much of the skid steer almost flipping but I must say that's a good little skid steer you have right there.... Thanks for sharing you two...

    • @northtoalaska2022
      @northtoalaska2022  13 дней назад

      Sorry about that! It's not quite as bad as it looked I know the limits pretty well on the machine. It can be tricky working on slopes. Thanks for watching!

  • @florencecampbell774
    @florencecampbell774 20 дней назад +3

    You both work well as a team,thanks for taking us along.👍🥰

  • @5203mhr
    @5203mhr 20 дней назад +2

    It’s clear from the video that you have good organic content in your soil
    One of the reasons why you still see frost under stump tells that it rains good in your area and that’s why roots are not so deep as they don’t have to go deep into ground to pull moisture out and water from all the moisture is high enough that it causes frost under trees
    Also please don’t burn any stump as it has great biodiversity attached to them so use it for hogoculture purposes and all the branches after goats are done can be shredded for mulching
    Try not to compact the ground too much as you have great soil for outdoor crops
    Last but not least you definitely know how to use your Case to it’s maximum capacity
    Great job,it’s coming along perfectly well

  • @refiii9499
    @refiii9499 19 дней назад +1

    Your soil looks extremely robust! Very nutrient rich and will make for excellent gardens. Just a FYI sphagnum moss is excellent for your gardens. Not only do you get all the mycorrhizal fungi from the thousands of years of composting it acts as an aerator also. I grab all my moss in my area I can find and add it to my gardens whenever possible. Also I bet your goats are absolutely loving all that pine. Pine does help slightly with deworming I’ve read over the years. A rate of 30% lower eggs in the fecal matter etc. You two are doing great work up there!

  • @maryanndavis8539
    @maryanndavis8539 14 дней назад +1

    Love your videos. We watched the video of why you moved and it was spot on. Alaska is such a beautiful state. We are from Pennsylvania too and feel the same especially the humidity.

    • @northtoalaska2022
      @northtoalaska2022  13 дней назад

      Thank you! I'm sure it is air conditioner time for you guys by now. We were from York County! 68° here today and sunny, our warmest day so far this year.

  • @louis220558
    @louis220558 18 дней назад +1

    Great job well done

  • @chuckhorner3758
    @chuckhorner3758 20 дней назад +3

    Wow that's a lot of work accomplished! Thank God for chain saws, skid steers, grapples, and good partners. A Goat buffet and Moose snack bar, Keep up the good work

  • @davidasimkosr4641
    @davidasimkosr4641 20 дней назад +3

    There is such rich dirt once you cleared the trees out.. No snakes in Alaska I hope, I love to watch you two work together on your projects. God Bless...,..

    • @northtoalaska2022
      @northtoalaska2022  13 дней назад

      No snakes here! The soil is great, just a few Amendments and it is ideal for growing plants in. Thank you and God bless!

  • @LoreenHerman
    @LoreenHerman 20 дней назад +1

    Anyone else try shaking their phone to "help knock off the dirt" from those stumps? 😂 Great job! Looks like a clean canvas. Ready for your next masterpiece!

  • @katedee5890
    @katedee5890 20 дней назад +5

    I just love your videos. The two of you are such hard workers, and your property is magnificent as a result.

  • @PieterOosthuizen-wc1ej
    @PieterOosthuizen-wc1ej 19 дней назад +1

    Can use the thin trees for poles around area U clean for a fence. Grate job, can see Chris enjoy his masjine

    • @northtoalaska2022
      @northtoalaska2022  13 дней назад +1

      We won't be fencing this area just a few small high tunnels to help some of the vegetables grow better. The next episode should showcase it pretty well!

  • @lindanoland-pv1pb
    @lindanoland-pv1pb 20 дней назад +3

    Lots of goodies for the goats! ♥️

  • @patriciamontague6035
    @patriciamontague6035 20 дней назад +1

    You guys have been busy hi from Colorado Springs 😀

  • @sarahschlosser1203
    @sarahschlosser1203 19 дней назад +1

    Great job

  • @David-ic5fi
    @David-ic5fi 19 дней назад +1

    That’s a mighty machine you’ve got there! Not pretty but worth it’s weight in gold

    • @northtoalaska2022
      @northtoalaska2022  13 дней назад

      Haha the 30-year-old paint could use some touch-ups

  • @fireindahole
    @fireindahole 20 дней назад +3

    Wall-E put in a lot of work in this video. I agree about hating to cut down old growth trees but it is for a very good cause. You two are gonna make some great progress this summer, it already shows. Cant wait to see where you are when the snow falls again

    • @northtoalaska2022
      @northtoalaska2022  13 дней назад

      Haha Ole wall-e, we are very excited and motivated, so much to do 🙂

  • @georgetuider654
    @georgetuider654 19 дней назад +1

    You are a good team! Your dog is a good helper too! Just like my lab, he always wants to be where the action is.

  • @tomriley6393
    @tomriley6393 20 дней назад +1

    If you get an opportunity, it would be interesting to see a video about turning the tree roots into mulch at the farm.

  • @NikolaiAstaf
    @NikolaiAstaf 20 дней назад +3

    Хорошая работа пилой! Отличный участок! Лоси! Хороший прицеп!Классное видео получилось! Мне понравилось! Круто Круто!!!👍👍👍

  • @charlenegrady8781
    @charlenegrady8781 19 дней назад +1

    Glad you have that skid steer. Makes the work a little easier. Looking good. Good luck. See you again soon. Take care✌️🇺🇸❤️❤️

  • @user-xp2ex5zf2v
    @user-xp2ex5zf2v 20 дней назад +1

    Вы лучшие.🎉

  • @yoop177
    @yoop177 19 дней назад +1

    Very good editing, excellent video. Fun to watch the progress on your homestead!
    You both are neat tidy and organized plus smart❤,Diana

  • @TheKDubW
    @TheKDubW 20 дней назад +1

    You know your skid-steer's capabilities. I'm surprised at the ability it has in removing those stumps. I know the soil is looser and the roots aren't super deep but still, those are some good size stumps. You did a great job in clearing things out. I didn't realize you're that close to the coast. Nice job 👏🏻

    • @northtoalaska2022
      @northtoalaska2022  13 дней назад +1

      It could not remove tree stumps like this back in Pennsylvania, the trees here only root into the top layer of dirt, very shallow roots. The hardest part is breaking them free from the frost. We are close enough to the inlet to see it from our property but since it is a peninsula here, the weather effect is strong because of the ocean on both sides of us. Thanks!

  • @junewrogg6137
    @junewrogg6137 20 дней назад +1

    You guys are hard workers!! Love watching the Lab, SO cute!!!! Moose! BONUS :)

  • @danielhoward9768
    @danielhoward9768 18 дней назад +1

    Perfect skillset to accomplish your goals, especially heavy equiptment mechanic! Fun watching!

  • @jasonwilson7998
    @jasonwilson7998 20 дней назад +2

    Seriously, love your channel! It would've given me/us a good perspective on the land you cleared to the relation of where it was at. Love your channel! Wish you'd post more!

    • @northtoalaska2022
      @northtoalaska2022  13 дней назад +1

      This is only about 50 yards from our fenced garden area. We will have to do a tour video someday once we finish up most of our current projects to give some more perspective. Thank you!

  • @hammrhed6861
    @hammrhed6861 20 дней назад +1

    Outstanding, truly amasing what hard work and some solid equipment can accomplish these days, if only this was available 40 years ago. new subscriber, wish you well.

  • @sgrvtl7183
    @sgrvtl7183 20 дней назад +1

    Love the machine❗️ great work You Two are doing to make the most of your land👌💯💜🦋

  • @mariarichmond4179
    @mariarichmond4179 19 дней назад +1

    Why not get your own shredder, if you have the saw mill this could be finically viable! Good work 😊😊😊😊😊

    • @northtoalaska2022
      @northtoalaska2022  13 дней назад

      The tub grinder the farm uses to grind stumps is about 60k USD in used condition, that won't ever be in our budget so we give them the big stuff we can't burn in a wood stove. A small chipper for small sticks would be handy for making animal bedding. Will probably invest in one later in the future. Thanks!

  • @iangambrill1655
    @iangambrill1655 17 дней назад

    Hi again from Australia. We are now retired and my work life was not too disimilar to yours. I was mechanical fitter and machinist with building experience over the years. On may 15th just passed we were thinking of you all day as we were in Seward, It was the best day of the year weather wise according to a local we talked to, that owns a log house down near the RV park on the waterfront. We walked the town all day and was impressed with the earth quake videos they screened at the library and the coffee at the old church. Also we had lunch at the firebrand BBQ grill on the main road down from a park. Anyway I cant help giving you a 10 out of 10 for your building of the home. My wife says you are so much like me with your work ethic and accuracy. Do it once and do it right is my motto. All the best with your projects this year and look us up if you come to Australia Ha Ha.

  • @rossbrown1748
    @rossbrown1748 20 дней назад +1

    Wow guys, that’s a whole Lotta lumber and firewood

  • @user-tc4mn7wt3r
    @user-tc4mn7wt3r 20 дней назад +2

    How long did it take for the goats to clean those pine branches? As always, love seeing Benelli, what a happy dog

    • @northtoalaska2022
      @northtoalaska2022  13 дней назад +2

      It only took about 1.5 days, they are piglets. We keep adding more every few days to keep them content

  • @buannaphillips852
    @buannaphillips852 20 дней назад +1

    I love watching your videos…you’re going to build your RUclips fast!

  • @roderickdunn3464
    @roderickdunn3464 23 часа назад

    I am in Australia. Here the trees are tap rooted. You seem to be dealing with surface rooted trees. A very different clearing job it seems earlier to pick out the stumps, but you are dealing with a lot of small tash.

  • @craigshrimpton5765
    @craigshrimpton5765 19 дней назад +1

    Good to see you're both wearing chaps. How much land do you have there. Making room to get in a much larger solar set is ideal for going off grid as well as providing your own food.

    • @northtoalaska2022
      @northtoalaska2022  13 дней назад +1

      Thanks! We have 10 acres, about 1.5 acres have been cleared so far. The surrounding heavy forest cuts back on the solar quite a bit in the spring and fall. We are very selectively cutting trees, just enough to get sun to our gardens and help gain more solar input. I have been studying the sun pattern over the last year to figure out what is best to cut and what should stay.

  • @DimensionalHorse
    @DimensionalHorse 20 дней назад +2

    Just love watching u 2!!!! 💜😊

  • @alasdairhamilton1574
    @alasdairhamilton1574 20 дней назад +1

    The Case 1845C is a great workhorse ❤👍🏴󠁧󠁢󠁳󠁣󠁴󠁿

  • @deannaoverstreet4146
    @deannaoverstreet4146 20 дней назад +2

    Binge watcher! Love your content!

  • @danmcdonagh8924
    @danmcdonagh8924 20 дней назад +1

    I really enjoy your vids. Dan , Edmonton , Alberta, Canada😅

  • @StevenEverett7
    @StevenEverett7 20 дней назад +1

    My, that's a whole lot of work!

  • @jeffsizemore6869
    @jeffsizemore6869 20 дней назад +1

    The place is looking awesome
    Great video

  • @cathyjones3403
    @cathyjones3403 20 дней назад +1

    Excellent video a lot of hard work but you guys rocked it 👏👏👏

  • @MarkFlucke
    @MarkFlucke 20 дней назад +1

    !!!! you are wearing saw chaps!!! I spend a huge amount of time clearing my crappy woods and 2x they have saved me!- Never spent money so wisely

    • @northtoalaska2022
      @northtoalaska2022  13 дней назад

      Haha yeah, I have always worn chainsaw pants when cutting firewood back east. Katie is new to chainsaw work so I ended up getting her and me a pair of chaps because sometimes it is easier to throw them on than go inside and change pants. We do try to work as safely as possible. I've had enough injuries over the years already.

  • @richardwhite3711
    @richardwhite3711 19 дней назад +1

    If you burn those stumps you would get a bunch of Potash and Calcium for the garden to be fertilized with

    • @northtoalaska2022
      @northtoalaska2022  13 дней назад

      True, forest fires are too risky in this area. If we had thousands of gallons of water on hand it could be accomplished safely.

  • @bobmuirs8040
    @bobmuirs8040 20 дней назад +1

    I like yr safety concious. Also articulate in expl.anation,thanks

  • @OG_Outdoorz
    @OG_Outdoorz 20 дней назад +1

    Be nice to have access to chipper/shredder to reduce all that debris into much/shavings.

    • @northtoalaska2022
      @northtoalaska2022  13 дней назад

      Agreed, we may invest in a small one to do tree branches one day. For now the goats get to eat all the branches up over the next few months

  • @jackdonaghyjr
    @jackdonaghyjr 20 дней назад

    Couple of things I've been curious about and might make for an in-between short video or 2.
    1. Task Management. Do you keep one long running list? Are there categories, like "Cabin", "Food", "Land Management" etc? How often do you add to your task list? What format does that take shape in? Like a google doc or sheet, or do you have poster boards lining the RV?
    2. Task Decision Tree. How are you deciding what task to do for which project on a day to day basis. Certainly weather and resources play a large role in this, and of course there are order of operations on things like the cabin. What is your task fail-over plan when you wake up and conditions are not right for the days task?
    3. Labor Management. Have you committed to something like a traditional work day we're you're, at least, trying to put in X hours per day. Is it more like we felt like working 4 today, but tomorrow might be a 16 hour day?
    4. Project Management. In the abstract, of course, the goal is to have a livable cabin with reliable water, food, and power. But are you breaking down the end game in to smaller projects? Do you have milestones or goals you're shooting for? How do you manage your expectation of "on track/time" vs feeling fallen behind?
    Anyway, I'm glad I found your channel on the second video, it will be interesting to see the whole project through.

  • @pb973
    @pb973 20 дней назад +1

    Use a tape measure and measure the circumference of the tree every inch is a year. 😊

  • @RobinJones-ow9oz
    @RobinJones-ow9oz 20 дней назад +1

    Are moose more active than the summer than the winter cuz y'all got an awful lot of them most out there you did a good job cleaning up that looks really nice

    • @northtoalaska2022
      @northtoalaska2022  13 дней назад

      They seem to be active all the time here, we see them in our woods almost daily. Mostly in the late evening, they walk by.

  • @dennisoverholts8396
    @dennisoverholts8396 20 дней назад +3

    Are you guys just working on the Cabin behind the scenes?

    • @northtoalaska2022
      @northtoalaska2022  13 дней назад

      The cabin build is still on, we only had a short window to get this area cleared so we could grow crops before it's too late.

  • @paulamellors9745
    @paulamellors9745 19 дней назад +1

    Your latest video has not appeared on my feed, very strange. Watched on my home page. Just wondered if anyone else as had the same problem or if youtubes algarithms are involved. I have the 'ALL' button on (like all my other subscribers) but still not got your latest video come through 🤷‍♀️

  • @janosszabo98
    @janosszabo98 17 дней назад +1

    Weird, this video did not and still does not show up on my sub feed. Just found it browsing randomly.

    • @northtoalaska2022
      @northtoalaska2022  13 дней назад

      We have heard that from several subscribers. Maybe our videos are not good enough to be promoted on RUclips. 😅 thanks for watching!

  • @IdahoShawn
    @IdahoShawn 20 дней назад +1

    "Paved paradise and put in a parking lot..."

    • @sgrvtl7183
      @sgrvtl7183 19 дней назад

      joni mitchell

    • @northtoalaska2022
      @northtoalaska2022  13 дней назад

      Not quite. If you could see how vast the endless forest is here it may be easier to understand this Is not a drop in the bucket. Removing these trees allows us to create our solar energy and grow vegetables in place of this small area of forest.

    • @IdahoShawn
      @IdahoShawn 4 дня назад

      @@northtoalaska2022 Don't get me wrong. I found your channel through RUclips's crazy algorithm and have liked what I've seen so far and became a subscriber. But during this particular video I kept hearing that song play in my head. Me personally, with my ocd, would have cement pads for the well filter and pump, cemented walkways, equipment sheds with cement pads, etc. I know what you are doing is a drop in the bucket, but if I am thinking that than others probably are too. You may just make a note as you are clearing land as such "Hey this seems like a lot but taken into context...." Also have you thought of doing drone shots? Might give everyone a better idea of the layout of your overall property and how small of an area you are actually clearing...
      Either way, keep up the good work...

  • @gf3803
    @gf3803 20 дней назад

    I just cleared an area for our sawmill and of course scraped that thick mat of tundra turf off along with the bazillion deadwoods and from your video I'm realizing I could have used that mat to make compost? Certainly that seems obvious but I didn't do it. I've got that stuff lined up in big piles along with the deadwoods and roots and stumps. Do you do anything special to the mats to make them compost? Add something to them? I'm about to clear some more area for some solar arrays and I'd like to do it right next time because we could use some compost given our plans to build a greenhouse next summer. Love your videos!

    • @gf3803
      @gf3803 20 дней назад

      Oh, and your goats have us wanting some in the worst way. Would love it if you did a video one day on how much you have to feed them, how much of the feed you can provide from the land, can you store the tall grass and spruce boughs for the winter in lieu of hay, and how much hay and commercial food you have to buy over winter.

  • @moirani2021
    @moirani2021 17 дней назад +1

    💯💯💯💯💯👋👋👋👋👋🥰🥰🥰

  • @henryheinrich6581
    @henryheinrich6581 20 дней назад +3

    😇👍👍👍👍👍🙏

  • @Jeremy_936
    @Jeremy_936 19 дней назад +1

    Can the duff layer be plowed under for added organic matter to the soil (for holding moisture)?

    • @northtoalaska2022
      @northtoalaska2022  13 дней назад

      It could be, but I have tried that in an area and it creates a sink hole and unstable ground surface.

  • @andersmartensson1851
    @andersmartensson1851 8 дней назад

    Dags för ett tak över sågverket så att ni kan såga året om . Ett virkes lager vore också bra , Där kan sågat virke torka

  • @user-lv4ix1qf1g
    @user-lv4ix1qf1g 16 дней назад +1

    what part of AK. are you at? those are big trees

  • @billyalexander2783
    @billyalexander2783 16 дней назад +1

    what brand and model is your grapple, any issues with it?

    • @northtoalaska2022
      @northtoalaska2022  13 дней назад

      It is a solesbees brand grapple. They are a bit salty at 4k+ dollars new. It is built strong enough to run on a much larger track loader. I found this one second-hand used for 1k dollars from a landscape company, only needed a hydraulic hose. For me, it has been the most useful attachment I own. I believe if I had bought one of the cheap Chinese models it would be mangled and bent it up by now.

  • @jeffreylacroix1243
    @jeffreylacroix1243 20 дней назад

    Do you burn your tree stumps or hide them and let nature take its course?

    • @gf3803
      @gf3803 20 дней назад +1

      They said they take them to a local farm that will grind them into chips.

  • @tomburbridge1114
    @tomburbridge1114 20 дней назад +1

    Hey guys I mistireouslly got unsubscribed!! Check your subscription and bell. We sure dont wanna miss an episode.

  • @thomasmoeller2688
    @thomasmoeller2688 18 дней назад

    Chopping live not good rule of thumb cut one tree down plant one tree. No good

    • @northtoalaska2022
      @northtoalaska2022  13 дней назад

      We planted around 200 trees last year in another part of the property where beetles killed all the trees. Since we are working with mostly raw land trees need to be removed to allow us to get solar energy from the sun, and help our gardens grow food.