Great information, as always. I'm from Northern Michigan. So we're always cutting dead Ash from the Emerald Ash Borer. I'm always a dry spong soaking up the knowledge you share in your videos. I'd love to hear more on this topic.
Great advice, thanks for posting. I really appreciate your channel. Your no drama, low key, approach along with your humble, real world practical advice are a breath of fresh air. There is so much useless drama on the tube. Thanks again.
I recently uploaded a couple videos of felling Ash with Ash dieback and bracket fungus issues here in the UK. Would be greatful for your input if you get a chance to watch them! 🙌
I have a 15 to 20 inch dead elm with no bark on it. sounds like I need to leave a lot of hinge wood on it. makes me a little nervous, pounding wedges in a tree like that with big tall limbs above my head.
You have to treat every large tree being cut down with great caution. Looks can be deceiving. A tree could be totally rotten but an inch or two of the outer wood or on one side, etc. Even on a health looking tree sometimes. You must always be ready for it to act differently than what they look like or the way they look like they should fall.
Great information, as always. I'm from Northern Michigan. So we're always cutting dead Ash from the Emerald Ash Borer. I'm always a dry spong soaking up the knowledge you share in your videos. I'd love to hear more on this topic.
Come on Bob fire on!!!!🎉🎉🤠👌👌👌💯💯💯🤙🥰
Practical sound advice as always for those willing to listen and learn.
Great advice, thanks for posting. I really appreciate your channel. Your no drama, low key, approach along with your humble, real world practical advice are a breath of fresh air. There is so much useless drama on the tube. Thanks again.
I had a little fire at the end of the day and pondered as well. Enjoy every day.
Yes sir ash is hard as a rock 👍👍
I recently uploaded a couple videos of felling Ash with Ash dieback and bracket fungus issues here in the UK. Would be greatful for your input if you get a chance to watch them! 🙌
I have a 15 to 20 inch dead elm with no bark on it. sounds like I need to leave a lot of hinge wood on it. makes me a little nervous, pounding wedges in a tree like that with big tall limbs above my head.
Too many variables for a definitive answer but look into a gap face and tall thin hinge.
Might want to use a tractor, not cut those. They crumble
You have to treat every large tree being cut down with great caution. Looks can be deceiving. A tree could be totally rotten but an inch or two of the outer wood or on one side, etc. Even on a health looking tree sometimes. You must always be ready for it to act differently than what they look like or the way they look like they should fall.
Wish i was there with some hot dogs on a stick
same
🫵Mate!!! you should’ve told me I would’ve brought the venison 🥳🤠💪🤙🤙💯💯💯🪓🪵🎣Nice 😊!!!