Shoutout to the ground crew putting in work! Working two ropes in two yards with a fence between them, with a small gate to go through?! Magician in the tree too. Respect ✌️
I’ve watched this video probably six times since you put it out You are such a phenomenal climber guys you work with are awesome 👏 I’ve learned so much from you in the past couple years of me, finally getting in the saddle after eight years on the ground I started my own company last year now I work four days a week and have so much time with my daughter Climb high cut small stay safe thanks for all that you do for the arbor culture community
Wanted to send out a huge thanks for your videos! I have learned so much and has made things safer for me and my crew from watching you work. Stay safe
The crew has experience. This is a joy to watch. Nothing like my jobs. Where one person knows what everyone should do and no one else has a clue. And after the training, they find a new job cuz tree work ain’t for them. Or they go back on government assistances. Where do you find a team like that
Hey Patrick could you say which gas powered saws you were using and length of the bar? I know the battery one I've got one myself, I got a Stihl for bigger wood but was wondering which husky's u were using?
Pat, what gave you the confidence of climbing that split tree? Was it the straps you put on? Or was it when you were able to make a few quick Rigs to lighten it up?
Hi Patrick, great work and a nasty tree :D Question: Why didn’t you leave a part the first stem with the strap for rigging the most of the second stem? Would have been a good counterweight for the compensation of the split. Just a thought ;-) Greetz from Germany!
Ahhh, what climber doesn’t love rigging in a storm damaged tree with the wind howling away. What mechanical friction device are you using here? Never seen it before.
@Josh Rappleyea I believe that is actually the bulldog bone (stainless steel look) and his hitch looks like a knut on the lanyard just by the way the wraps look
I should re-word my original comment, the battery operated top handle is a husqvarna T540i XP. The smaller, internal combustion saw he used higher in the tree, is a husqvarna 550xp mark 2. And lastly, down toward the base, he used a husqvarna 572xp with a full wrap handle
of course you can see... you cut the small branches and they fall without damaging them, and then you bind and cut off what remains... I do this work, I make sure it's like that... the small branches don't cause damage and I just cut them... : )
Shoutout to the ground crew putting in work! Working two ropes in two yards with a fence between them, with a small gate to go through?! Magician in the tree too. Respect ✌️
I’ve watched this video probably six times since you put it out
You are such a phenomenal climber guys you work with are awesome 👏
I’ve learned so much from you in the past couple years of me, finally getting in the saddle after eight years on the ground
I started my own company last year now I work four days a week and have so much time with my daughter
Climb high cut small stay safe thanks for all that you do for the arbor culture community
Wow thanks brother, send me an email patrick@educatedclimber.com and I will get you some stickers... - Patrick
My kind of video. No music no talk no bullshit just raw specialists work.
In my opinion, this is the best video you have done so far.
Yes
I love watching you take it one step at a time and work your plan. Amazes me every time. Thank you for sharing it with us.
Thanks for your content pat, between you, august, and reg, you guys inspire a lot of people to keep going. My business certainly benefits.
Wow, good show fellas. That compensation wood was crazy, cool to see. Looking forward to Day 2. Stay safe out there.
"But, But, what about my grass?" Loved it. But the previous cut landed flat as a Scottish pancake!
I love when you do big climbs like this I learned so much thank you God bless
Wanted to send out a huge thanks for your videos! I have learned so much and has made things safer for me and my crew from watching you work. Stay safe
The crew has experience. This is a joy to watch. Nothing like my jobs. Where one person knows what everyone should do and no one else has a clue. And after the training, they find a new job cuz tree work ain’t for them. Or they go back on government assistances. Where do you find a team like that
Nice to see a new video from you buddy!
Outstanding job, really impressive to watch how technical you are with every move. Love the vids man.
Another great job !!! At 51:44 your saw sounded like anakin speed racer from star wars........... LMAO !!!
You do a awesome job of explaining everything those students on the ground have a excellent teacher stay safe thank you for all the excellent videos
dang that tree was about to cause a major health risk to half the neighborhood ...
Good thing they called the Pro's
if it split it could kill!
Is day 2 coming soon? Nice work! Glad to see your crew all wearing helmets! Stay safe!
Helluva job! Thank you.
Thanks for taking us along!
I would say that ratchet strap idea is the best tree climbing / removal technique Ive seen on youtube.
Hell of a job!! 😆😆👏👏You rule man👍
👍👍👍👍👍nice job Patrick!
Nice one Patrick. Liking the format.
Awesome. Thanks for this vid.
Thanks!
Emphatic thumbs up! Good work men!
Great video, thanks for sharing. 👍👍👍👍
When you let it run, do you have the groundsman put some tension in the rigging rope or none at all? The xrings seems super efficient.
Smooth.
Nice job.
Hey Patrick could you say which gas powered saws you were using and length of the bar? I know the battery one I've got one myself, I got a Stihl for bigger wood but was wondering which husky's u were using?
Yes, Nasty tree
Awesome video brother
Nice job Patrick
very nice
Pat, what gave you the confidence of climbing that split tree? Was it the straps you put on? Or was it when you were able to make a few quick Rigs to lighten it up?
Thanks for the video...
Hi Patrick, great work and a nasty tree :D
Question: Why didn’t you leave a part the first stem with the strap for rigging the most of the second stem? Would have been a good counterweight for the compensation of the split. Just a thought ;-)
Greetz from Germany!
hey Patrick on your lanyard what size hitch cord do you use and what size rope thank you so much
Ahhh, what climber doesn’t love rigging in a storm damaged tree with the wind howling away.
What mechanical friction device are you using here? Never seen it before.
@Josh Rappleyea I believe that is actually the bulldog bone (stainless steel look) and his hitch looks like a knut on the lanyard just by the way the wraps look
Nice work
Huh, no add-ons?
I have never seen that mechanical friction device before. Double huh.
That was some tree, wow. I do not envy you for that heat.
He dropped the first log so nice, he showed it to us thrice.
Dam you experience makes it look way easy
Thats tree is crazy tall - taller than mable tree mine is only 75 ft that looks like a more than 100ft
what saw is that ?
Where is day two video?
What chainsaw is that?
I should re-word my original comment, the battery operated top handle is a husqvarna T540i XP. The smaller, internal combustion saw he used higher in the tree, is a husqvarna 550xp mark 2. And lastly, down toward the base, he used a husqvarna 572xp with a full wrap handle
Another pro climb. Great job.
why tie branches if they can fall without damaging anything?
of course you can see... you cut the small branches and they fall without damaging them, and then you bind and cut off what remains... I do this work, I make sure it's like that... the small branches don't cause damage and I just cut them... : )
That can't be safe retrieving the rope with a hand saw lol
Be aight
How much was this job?
Yeah how much did you charge
@@jamesd8397 not nearly enough, as always....
52:40 flatness
👌👌👌🌹🌹🌹
💪🙂👍
I'll bet that job cost the customer over $5000.
Aye man I got unsubbed. Had to resubscribe cuz I apparently got identified as a bot. Heads up