The guy in the red helmet sure knows how to hustle! And that tree was really challenging, as it had branches that forked a long ways from the trunk. Haven't seen many evergreen trees like that.
I respect the person taking the video for sticking it out in the rain. I wish that he had known more about tree work, as he cut away from the sawyer in the tree just when he was doing interesting things. But overall a good job creating a video worth watching. Surprised that the ground crew were not all wearing gloves. The guy in the tree was very experienced and knowledgeable, a good rigging man as well as a sawyer. The crew did an excellent job in tight conditions.
Good job on the take down. In 2003 we had 14 huge trees ( mostly oak, hickory and pine) hand cut from our 1 acre yard lot. Still had 15 more but they were smaller so we kept them. The house spacing was just like this vid. Then two months later hurricane Isabel came along, we lost two more of our trees and two of our neighbors’ ended up in our yard. But our house and the two houses on either side were spared. Many of the other houses in that area were cut in two by trees falling on them. We were proactive, so no one in our immediate vicinity had any damage. 😀
I always say there are 2 types of trees: trees that are a problem and trees that will be a problem. My state had a heavy wet snow storm one October when all the trees still had their leaves on. One third of the state lost power for a week!
This is the fifth time I've seen this video and it is just as exciting and interesting as it was the first time, I saw it. The way everyone works so well together is a tribute to them all and doing so in such close proximity to the homes and to the danger involved in such work, a high degree of expertise is to be expected of all team members. The guy working with the camera must be congratulated as well for giving us such an opportunity to see the complete operation from start to finish. BRAVO TO ALL
That one guy in the tree and their roping system is excellent. Didn’t realize their working in the rain also. Nice job considering conditions and glad I’m not them! Thanks for sharing
amazing to watch a real treat, could you ask your son to get radios for their helmets so he don't have to yell down, very professional, I really enjoyed
From a experienced forester and owner of a tree removal company the guy in the tree does know what hes doin & calling shots correctly to the ground crew but it was not needed for him to cut all limbs using rope system, as to the comment about the chipper operator, pine tree branches can be a huge pain for tree chipper machines (especially jack pine) one thing that would have made their job go super fast was if they hired a crane company to bring in a large crane for the job, cranes make simple work out of lowering large trees period, the tree is under 125 ft high, i can tell from counting segments (height of house is 25 ft to peak of roof x 5 segments in tree) most large cranes with the jib attached will go 125 ft and can be rented for $100.00 -$125.00 per hour, large 10 ft segments could have been lowered in whole sections and cut up on the ground. 3 guys for cut up crew and 1 in tree cutting and 1 for assist crane operator, tree down, blocked & chipped in 6 hrs, no need for excess cutting of tree limbs from rope line. Been their done that ( most cranes have 2 ton lifting capacity and limbs would not have been a problem, tree would have been down in one day. Also, lots of manual labor goin on, movin logs & blocks go super fast with front end loader - work smart not hard...
When Hurricane Michael wrecked fourteen of my trees and I had to have them taken out, the man I hired to do the job had a bucket truck with a skip loader sitting on a trailer that he towed behind him. He dropped all of the trees in sections then used the skip loader to haul them out to the edge of the road for the debris contractors to pick up. I've never seen a more professional job done and by just one man! Experience does have a way of telling just how well a man, or company, knows the job.
@@scottholman3982 and closing a steet is a big deal? Phone call to local Town or city to inform them and baracades not s big deal as I have done it plenty in the past... little guys make things like that out to be a big deal which it's not...
@@kellygarnet6329 usally the customers are afraid of the word crane cuz thy think it's gonna be thousands of dollars more when in reality thr prices Re the same, paying more manpower time for guy yo climb vs a crane that does it in half the time, customers ne er think this thru. Same is with hauling loads of dirt, pay a guy with a 2 ton dump truck to Haul 10 loads of dirt or pay a company thet has a quad to deliver one quick big load, in the end the excavation company that brings thr dirt in with a quad is cheaper cuz they can deliver it faster. Customers don't think this stuff thru...
Sad, very sad to see a work of so many years of nature being decimated. But in return, I congratulate the team that made this work cohesive, tireless and very well executed. I especially congratulate the man who was on the tree doing the cuts, what courage. Congratulations!
I was feeling that it should have been lowered more before dropping it to lighten the impact. I tend to lay out logs interlocking, starting at the base of the tree and extending toward the direction of the felling. That way the impact is dampened by the width; and I do several....the tree tends to hit closer to the base first and then whip with at the tip. The load is spread in several logs times their width. Props to the awesome climber...great techniques, amazing rope management, a lot of endurance, and great chainsaw skill. One thing: I always make sure I double check with the groundmen how many wraps on the porto-wrap....I ask:how many wraps do you have on that? And I ask them to adjust accordingly. That way its safer. I know what is coming down and I have more experience usually. Thanks for the video to the gentleman who recorded it. ☺🌲🌳
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Wow! This is amazing. The tree is huge the one in the tree is amazing. He is more than a professional. He is taken done the tree like David took down the giant. Blessings in his continues works.
Felicito a los encargados del corte de ese enorme pino, con el espacio dentro de las dos casitas, me encanto ver como todo el grupo trabajaron muy unidos, en verdad un gran trabajo wuauuu,! Excelente trabajo, los estoy viendo desde Tegucigalpa, Honduras. Un abrazo a todos, soy Betty, La abuelita. Cumplo 88 ya prontito. Soy admiradora de toda Construccion.
Kinda funny when narrator/homeowner said a branch hit his roof (55:31) and then zoomed in on his roof where not a leaf had been touched and then zooms in on a twig on the roof and says, “right there” as though it was evidence. But rewind a bit and the twig is clearly visible on the roof before the guy even cut the branch! Ha. Guys did an admirable job. Climber is all guts and sure knows his way around ropes and trees. He took a wild ride when large limb let go and released all that pressure.
it is very interesting clip to watch, thanks for posting. By the way, may I ask how much it cost to remove such a big, tall tree...I have one need to be cut down too... thanks
Man you guys did such a great job on that tree and that chipper I love it so much it sounds really good If you do cut down another tree let me know in the future
@Daniella Thoelen hazard to the 2 house it towers over true not to mention the immense debris pine tree yearly drops but appears to be a healthy tree for the most part not one dead branch was cut off of it imo
With it being such a massive tree and so close to both houses you should have had a big crane to lift the sections down safely. But even doing it with ropes I would have started taking the lowest limbs off first so that there was nothing under the limbs to hinder lowering them to the ground.
Unfortunately it looks like the guy up the tree needs to be a bit more careful, as he's dropping a lot of off cuts right onto his grounds man. One widow maker landed just a foot or two from the guy removing another branch. Plus the guy operating the chipper at one point feed a large branch into it while it was wrapped around himself. It looked like a was their biggest/toughest/possibly overwhelming job to date. Hope they all look back on this video and refine safety protocols.
That tree was there LONG BEFORE that entire subdivision. None of the builders took it down. Probably didn't want to pay for the removal. Just kicked that can down the road.
Insurance companies are very strict on overhanging limbs and trees too close to houses. If they fall and damage the house the insurance companies can refuse to pay if you have been warned previously about the hazard. Safer, and cheaper, to just have the trees trimmed or taken out altogether.
You should see what some companies charged us for taking out trees after Hurricane Michael ripped them to shreds. One tree alone, a huge old oak, was right at $2,000.00.
They should of had a stachen area where one cut off the branches from the tree and lowered it to the ground a second one could have untied it and cut it to fit through the chipper a third could of dragged the cut off branches to the chipper A fourth one could of put the branches through the chipper
Doesn't look like there was s whole lot of room to spare on the ground. As it was they were doing all the disposal on the neighbour's brand new driveway.
The video is missing the start showing how the rope got up to the top of the tree. Does someone have to climb up and take it to the top of is it thrown up in steps?
They use what’s called a throw weight. Like a beanbag tied to a strong thin line and throw it over a high limb. It falls back over the limb and then they attach heavier rope to the end and pull it up and over and secure it from there. In trees this tall, once they climb to the branch the rope is attached to, they then climb by hand using their safety rope around the tree and tying themselves off as they climb until they reach a height where they attach the ropes again and this is the spot the limbs are lowered from.
The property I live on was lined with pines 75 years ago so they are not welcome now. Too tall on the edge of a 10 foot drop into the small yard so they actually lean into the yard and the roof catches the needles. Would not buy the property now as remediation much more costly than prevention.
1:22:51 They got lucky on that one. That's how people get seriously injured or die. So, was there too much weight for the rope or was the rope not being checked as it was being used?
damn lucky. This is why this job is so darm risky. Things can go wrong in a flash. A broken branch, a loose rope...can cause severe injury coming down that far. And yet people complain when you tell them about the price..
Windy before they got cutting....need a GOOD roofing co....with insurance for being ON a roof, to monthly blow off roof, so pine straw will not stain the shingles, or accumulate and cause moisture leaks...for those who STILL have a pine near their home. NOT a landscaping company...with blowers.
15:06 this is where electric chainsaws are great- anything under 8in isn't worth starting a gas saw for. Get a 60v greenworks with a 5ah/300wh battery, replace 16in bar and skip tooth blade with a 10in bar and aggressive blade. You can do 120 8in limbs or 360 4in limbs- basically everything under 8in on that tree with one charge an 0 pulls on a cord.
First a string have to be sent up in the highest branches with a small plumb bag. Pour commencer un petit sac est envoyé dans les hautes branches. Il est attaché à une ficelle puis cette ficelle est reliée à la corde.
well Ryan my grandpa used to do it i don't know if he still is doing it but i am always think bout him because i love him but i have trouble speaking a bout it in front of him how can i tell him how i feel deep inside with out loosing myself should i not tell him and let it keep bothering me or shall i tell him please let me know because i have suffer for many years my chainsaw anxiety started when i was a little girl and it was almost Christmas time in Florida so mom and i went to a Christmas tree farm my mom and i picked out one but as we where done picking out one someone they had to cut it down a bit but after it was done i heard more chainsaws i cried telling mom get me out of here and that is what caused the anxiety to get really bad but i am still working on it
The ground crew needs to be trimmed down.. the tall guy in the yellow safety coat seems to be hanging out for a paycheck! He wanders around smoking his cigs, playing at knowing how to run a saw, and damn near getting himself killed at the chipper if not at least getting his ribs possibly broken! No WORK ethic! Back to school, he wants a desk job! For your insurance rates and your sake I hope you gave him his walking papers. Other than that. Magnificent job! I worked the ground crew (in my youth) , hornet nests, ground nests of yellow jackets under foot, fingers getting slapped at the chipper by the branches on days below zero, and sweat pouring into my eyes on days over 90 plus degrees... ahh memories!😊
i am looking this video because i wan't to fight my fears of chainsaws sounds good i know but i am not really in to this stuff but i wan't to beat my fears anxiety has been my biggest part of my life and it gets really bad sometimes
wow...amazing that you fear that sound...and I cant live without it. Its music to my ear. Very dangerous tool to use for the lay person...but I use it everyday.
It’s good to watch a great team of men working.Thanks for the man that took the time to video this and share .👍👏👏👏👏
The guy in the red helmet sure knows how to hustle! And that tree was really challenging, as it had branches that forked a long ways from the trunk. Haven't seen many evergreen trees like that.
I respect the person taking the video for sticking it out in the rain. I wish that he had known more about tree work, as he cut away from the sawyer in the tree just when he was doing interesting things. But overall a good job creating a video worth watching. Surprised that the ground crew were not all wearing gloves. The guy in the tree was very experienced and knowledgeable, a good rigging man as well as a sawyer. The crew did an excellent job in tight conditions.
Good job on the take down. In 2003 we had 14 huge trees ( mostly oak, hickory and pine) hand cut from our 1 acre yard lot. Still had 15 more but they were smaller so we kept them. The house spacing was just like this vid. Then two months later hurricane Isabel came along, we lost two more of our trees and two of our neighbors’ ended up in our yard. But our house and the two houses on either side were spared. Many of the other houses in that area were cut in two by trees falling on them. We were proactive, so no one in our immediate vicinity had any damage. 😀
I always say there are 2 types of trees: trees that are a problem and trees that will be a problem. My state had a heavy wet snow storm one October when all the trees still had their leaves on. One third of the state lost power for a week!
This is the fifth time I've seen this video and it is just as exciting and interesting as it was the first time, I saw it. The way everyone works so well together is a tribute to them all and doing so in such close proximity to the homes and to the danger involved in such work, a high degree of expertise is to be expected of all team members. The guy working with the camera must be congratulated as well for giving us such an opportunity to see the complete operation from start to finish. BRAVO TO ALL
i think im at 5 -or 6 too. id get theses on dvd if i could😊
TGV b
This is crazy high, I cannot believe someone goes all the way to the top. Impressive 👍👍👍
That one guy in the tree and their roping system is excellent. Didn’t realize their working in the rain also.
Nice job considering conditions and glad I’m not them!
Thanks for sharing
That is My son in the tree Geary. Thanks for taking this video.
Your son is a savage! Much respect for him, that is one tough job.
Hope your son is well. He attacks a tough job with gusto and athleticism - admirable.
So...Do his friends call him squirrel?
amazing to watch a real treat, could you ask your son to get radios for their helmets so he don't have to yell down, very professional, I really enjoyed
Your son is awesome.
From a experienced forester and owner of a tree removal company the guy in the tree does know what hes doin & calling shots correctly to the ground crew but it was not needed for him to cut all limbs using rope system, as to the comment about the chipper operator, pine tree branches can be a huge pain for tree chipper machines (especially jack pine) one thing that would have made their job go super fast was if they hired a crane company to bring in a large crane for the job, cranes make simple work out of lowering large trees period, the tree is under 125 ft high, i can tell from counting segments (height of house is 25 ft to peak of roof x 5 segments in tree) most large cranes with the jib attached will go 125 ft and can be rented for $100.00 -$125.00 per hour, large 10 ft segments could have been lowered in whole sections and cut up on the ground. 3 guys for cut up crew and 1 in tree cutting and 1 for assist crane operator, tree down, blocked & chipped in 6 hrs, no need for excess cutting of tree limbs from rope line. Been their done that ( most cranes have 2 ton lifting capacity and limbs would not have been a problem, tree would have been down in one day. Also, lots of manual labor goin on, movin logs & blocks go super fast with front end loader - work smart not hard...
When Hurricane Michael wrecked fourteen of my trees and I had to have them taken out, the man I hired to do the job had a bucket truck with a skip loader sitting on a trailer that he towed behind him. He dropped all of the trees in sections then used the skip loader to haul them out to the edge of the road for the debris contractors to pick up. I've never seen a more professional job done and by just one man! Experience does have a way of telling just how well a man, or company, knows the job.
A crane would have required the street to be closed, probably, and would not have been needed for the entire job.
@@scottholman3982 and closing a steet is a big deal? Phone call to local Town or city to inform them and baracades not s big deal as I have done it plenty in the past... little guys make things like that out to be a big deal which it's not...
The owner said that this was the only bid he got on the job that wasn't going to use a crane and that's why he hired them.
@@kellygarnet6329 usally the customers are afraid of the word crane cuz thy think it's gonna be thousands of dollars more when in reality thr prices Re the same, paying more manpower time for guy yo climb vs a crane that does it in half the time, customers ne er think this thru. Same is with hauling loads of dirt, pay a guy with a 2 ton dump truck to Haul 10 loads of dirt or pay a company thet has a quad to deliver one quick big load, in the end the excavation company that brings thr dirt in with a quad is cheaper cuz they can deliver it faster. Customers don't think this stuff thru...
Sad, very sad to see a work of so many years of nature being decimated. But in return, I congratulate the team that made this work cohesive, tireless and very well executed. I especially congratulate the man who was on the tree doing the cuts, what courage. Congratulations!
I was feeling that it should have been lowered more before dropping it to lighten the impact. I tend to lay out logs interlocking, starting at the base of the tree and extending toward the direction of the felling. That way the impact is dampened by the width; and I do several....the tree tends to hit closer to the base first and then whip with at the tip. The load is spread in several logs times their width. Props to the awesome climber...great techniques, amazing rope management, a lot of endurance, and great chainsaw skill. One thing: I always make sure I double check with the groundmen how many wraps on the porto-wrap....I ask:how many wraps do you have on that? And I ask them to adjust accordingly. That way its safer. I know what is coming down and I have more experience usually. Thanks for the video to the gentleman who recorded it. ☺🌲🌳
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Chain sawing and chain smoking, a classic combo. Supremely great video. Thanks for posting.
Wow! This is amazing. The tree is huge the one in the tree is amazing. He is more than a professional. He is taken done the tree like David took down the giant. Blessings in his continues works.
Pp
Pp
ㄤ偏偏ㄆ
What a job. You guys are true professionals 👍
You are the hero of cutting the tall tree. You are excellent.
Felicito a los encargados del corte de ese enorme pino, con el espacio dentro de las dos casitas, me encanto ver como todo el grupo trabajaron muy unidos, en verdad un gran trabajo wuauuu,! Excelente trabajo, los estoy viendo desde Tegucigalpa, Honduras. Un abrazo a todos, soy Betty, La abuelita. Cumplo 88 ya prontito. Soy admiradora de toda Construccion.
I just started watching... 3 minutes in!! I'm looking forward to this one!
hI really like watching these videos over and over. I wish they stay on RUclips forever😊
YERRY smooth camera opperator👍
Fantastic job..altho it had to go..I wish It could have been in the deep woods living out it's life..magnificent tree..♡♡♡
J
Very high risk job ' may God Bless you ' guys!
Mr.Rogers narrates a tree removal.
Kinda funny when narrator/homeowner said a branch hit his roof (55:31) and then zoomed in on his roof where not a leaf had been touched and then zooms in on a twig on the roof and says, “right there” as though it was evidence.
But rewind a bit and the twig is clearly visible on the roof before the guy even cut the branch! Ha.
Guys did an admirable job. Climber is all guts and sure knows his way around ropes and trees. He took a wild ride when large limb let go and released all that pressure.
Nothing - not a twig - hit that roof. That manoever was amazing.
Great team work...
Be thankful for these people because they are spiritually your brothers and sisters and I am one of them spiritually sincerely Shannon
Great job n god bless you all for the excellent work 👍🏼👍🏼👍🏼💪💪💪💪
it is very interesting clip to watch, thanks for posting. By the way, may I ask how much it cost to remove such a big, tall tree...I have one need to be cut down too... thanks
Man you guys did such a great job on that tree and that chipper I love it so much it sounds really good If you do cut down another tree let me know in the future
Less Nessman reporting on a large pine tree removal!
cant wait 2 start next "chapter" omg 'nd still nor even the half of this !!!...great work dude thanks 4 share this !!!...
Who’s here after Peter Attia’s podcast? 👍
The young man high up in the tree is very brave.... or a little crazy...lol
Very professional and proficient
Sad to see this beautiful tree had to go!
Nana Kim yes it is sad, but should never have gotten to this point in the first place.
@Daniella Thoelen hazard to the 2 house it towers over true not to mention the immense debris pine tree yearly drops but appears to be a healthy tree for the most part not one dead branch was cut off of it imo
@Daniella Thoelen woulda been cooler if he mentioned that in the beginning of the video but thank you for the info
I would not want to be around that tree during an electrical storm. Yikes.
With it being such a massive tree and so close to both houses you should have had a big crane to lift the sections down safely. But even doing it with ropes I would have started taking the lowest limbs off first so that there was nothing under the limbs to hinder lowering them to the ground.
They Should ask august heinicke for help
Too bad there was so much traffic. It would have been nice to speedline. Good job on the tight location. Those can be tricky.
Still could have gotten over to the chipper.
That’s a HUGE TREE. We have 2 similar in our back yard, that I pray never come tumbling down on their own.
Very PROFESSIONAL CREW.....
Great job 👍
Unfortunately it looks like the guy up the tree needs to be a bit more careful, as he's dropping a lot of off cuts right onto his grounds man. One widow maker landed just a foot or two from the guy removing another branch. Plus the guy operating the chipper at one point feed a large branch into it while it was wrapped around himself. It looked like a was their biggest/toughest/possibly overwhelming job to date. Hope they all look back on this video and refine safety protocols.
I wonder what basement foundation & walls , (if have basements), look like with a BIG tree like that so close ?
That tree was there LONG BEFORE that entire subdivision. None of the builders took it down. Probably didn't want to pay for the removal. Just kicked that can down the road.
Wow, amazing job!
Super scary
can't imagine just how far those roots spread🤔😬
good job on the video. I wished you had caught that loose branch hitting the ground. ....very dangerous job.
My apologies. I had a camera failure.
Insurance companies are very strict on overhanging limbs and trees too close to houses. If they fall and damage the house the insurance companies can refuse to pay if you have been warned previously about the hazard. Safer, and cheaper, to just have the trees trimmed or taken out altogether.
how about not building house under a tree then.
$2,400 for that massive tree is unbelievable.
You should see what some companies charged us for taking out trees after Hurricane Michael ripped them to shreds. One tree alone, a huge old oak, was right at $2,000.00.
Should be alote more
Good job guys!
Guess you didn't watch part 2 and 3 $2100 for 3 days of work fuck !
that whole job was $2100? that's a bargain
3 days of work what the fuck ass holes
Ass holes??? No masters in the art of cutting down big trees.
Came across this a few weeks back. Been fighting insomnia. The white nose of the saw helps. Insert sawing logs joke here.
thank you for sharing!
The Dooley's from Michigan Thumbs Up
They should of had a stachen area where one cut off the branches from the tree and lowered it to the ground a second one could have untied it and cut it to fit through the chipper
a third could of dragged the cut off branches to the chipper
A fourth one could of put the branches through the chipper
Doesn't look like there was s whole lot of room to spare on the ground. As it was they were doing all the disposal on the neighbour's brand new driveway.
Great vids
Good job !
the guy running the chipper needs retrained hes gonna get himself hurt one of these days
He will not be with us soon!
I agree he will lose either his fingers or his job even his life
Plenty of firewood from that tree
The video is missing the start showing how the rope got up to the top of the tree. Does someone have to climb up and take it to the top of is it thrown up in steps?
They use what’s called a throw weight. Like a beanbag tied to a strong thin line and throw it over a high limb. It falls back over the limb and then they attach heavier rope to the end and pull it up and over and secure it from there. In trees this tall, once they climb to the branch the rope is attached to, they then climb by hand using their safety rope around the tree and tying themselves off as they climb until they reach a height where they attach the ropes again and this is the spot the limbs are lowered from.
The property I live on was lined with pines 75 years ago so they are not welcome now. Too tall on the edge of a 10 foot drop into the small yard so they actually lean into the yard and the roof catches the needles. Would not buy the property now as remediation much more costly than prevention.
1:22:51 They got lucky on that one. That's how people get seriously injured or die. So, was there too much weight for the rope or was the rope not being checked as it was being used?
damn lucky. This is why this job is so darm risky. Things can go wrong in a flash. A broken branch, a loose rope...can cause severe injury coming down that far. And yet people complain when you tell them about the price..
Did the home owners want to be in their houses?
What did they charge for this work? Looks expensive.
Windy before they got cutting....need a GOOD roofing co....with insurance for being ON a roof, to monthly blow off roof, so pine straw will not stain the shingles, or accumulate and cause moisture leaks...for those who STILL have a pine near their home. NOT a landscaping company...with blowers.
15:06 this is where electric chainsaws are great- anything under 8in isn't worth starting a gas saw for. Get a 60v greenworks with a 5ah/300wh battery, replace 16in bar and skip tooth blade with a 10in bar and aggressive blade. You can do 120 8in limbs or 360 4in limbs- basically everything under 8in on that tree with one charge an 0 pulls on a cord.
Peter Attia brought me here.
@1:27:38 that looks epic and scary at the same time.
I would like to know which city and state is it !!
They work in true harmony reading eachothers intentions perfectly with very few words
WHAT DID IT COST ?
$2,400.
How did the rope or cable get up in the tree for the initial climb?
First a string have to be sent up in the highest branches with a small plumb bag.
Pour commencer un petit sac est envoyé dans les hautes branches. Il est attaché à une ficelle puis cette ficelle est reliée à la corde.
@@chrisdoublier4911 I am pretty sure that Froman Abe was asking HOW did that "string" and "plumb bag" even GET UP THERE...
The Sawyer took all the ropes almost to the tree top at the beginning of the video on his initial climb.
Why are they in mufti tops rather than work tops because they might have more protection
Who was the business that removed the tree?
which was the reason to cut the tree ?
The tree guy’s balls are so big, I can see them from 20 states away…
all I can say is DAMMMMMMM
¿ El árbol mide 45 metros? Eso es una casa de 15 pisos. ¿No les parece exagerado? Pancho Eguía
a cable must be tie from the tree to the ground, every must slide down to the ground ground
Where city, state was this filmed?
don't really understand why they decided to remove all tree!! if it's problem with branches recovering homes why not remove only these branches?
Why do homeowners allow trees this close to a house..they’ve got no understanding what the insurance company thinks or what the roots get up to..
where is part 2?
why he did not flush little stumps trip over theme
Tis place might have been somewhere in the Mid West or East Coast State USA1
trouble with trees near houses is the root system destroys the foundations.....no point in trying to talk over that noise....
I'da been taking the oak down as well for that reason among others.
well Ryan my grandpa used to do it i don't know if he still is doing it but i am always think bout him because i love him but i have trouble speaking a bout it in front of him how can i tell him how i feel deep inside with out loosing myself should i not tell him and let it keep bothering me or shall i tell him please let me know because i have suffer for many years my chainsaw anxiety started when i was a little girl and it was almost Christmas time in Florida so mom and i went to a Christmas tree farm my mom and i picked out one but as we where done picking out one someone they had to cut it down a bit but after it was done i heard more chainsaws i cried telling mom get me out of here and that is what caused the anxiety to get really bad but i am still working on it
Some loads of chips in that fella.
WHERE IS THE VIEW OF HIM PUTTING THE ROPES IN THE TREE?
Around 10 minutes
Ewww, nice blue house. Nasty green door.
And pray for your brothers and sisters sincerely Shannon
how would you pay 4 guys for 3 days with only 2100$ ???? plus all your gear trucks insurance/gas etc...
Thomas Mcluckie You cant. They lost their butts.
It was $2,400 and that was their bid.
Poor fellas
Señores ¿Serán 150 feet (correct plural ¿no? Pancho Eguía
that tree and all its branches would of yielded LOTS of firewood🤔
never cut over your mouth, make sure you start with good chain, do not run out of gas!!
not an expert but wouldnt you cut from bottom to top so it clears way for limbs to go down to the ground jm2c
correct myself just hooking up the cabling system very impressive operation cant wait for the trunk removal jmo
Yes. That is what they did do...bottom to top.
for two of these guys it's their first day on the job...they will have gloves on the next one
How much did that big job cost you
$2,400
Holy hell , 2400$ ? That was a charitable tree service..
Nooooooooooooooooooooooo, whyyyyyyy? Its s o beautiful and smells so good.
de cuantos milimetros es la cuerda para descolgar los troncos
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The ground crew needs to be trimmed down.. the tall guy in the yellow safety coat seems to be hanging out for a paycheck! He wanders around smoking his cigs, playing at knowing how to run a saw, and damn near getting himself killed at the chipper if not at least getting his ribs possibly broken! No WORK ethic! Back to school, he wants a desk job! For your insurance rates and your sake I hope you gave him his walking papers. Other than that. Magnificent job! I worked the ground crew (in my youth) , hornet nests, ground nests of yellow jackets under foot, fingers getting slapped at the chipper by the branches on days below zero, and sweat pouring into my eyes on days over 90 plus degrees... ahh memories!😊
Even a small limb of Pine is VERY HEAVY. What a hard job
i am looking this video because i wan't to fight my fears of chainsaws sounds good i know but i am not really in to this stuff but i wan't to beat my fears anxiety has been my biggest part of my life and it gets really bad sometimes
wow...amazing that you fear that sound...and I cant live without it. Its music to my ear. Very dangerous tool to use for the lay person...but I use it everyday.
You are viewing someone with years of experience in his trade.