วีดีโอ

@2:30 pouring dishsoap in the hole. In another video i saw, he said only do the dishsoap trick at night. He got stung when he did it in the daytime.

Nice and simple. Thanks for the video! Really helpful.

dude keeps calling the wasps bees...

I believe your supposed to do this at night🤔🤔

Limited tools?! Ha ha…proceeds to show zip lining and talks about porta-wrap. I use these things too, but when I started in the business 30 years ago, the company I worked for had zero (and I mean ZERO) rigging equipment (not even a single carabiner was to be found). All lowering was done from natural crotches, our “friction device” was wraps around the trunk and our chainsaw lanyards were a length of twine. YIKES! Our climbing equipment was likewise sketchy…ropes that were used for climbing one day and lowering the next, very rudimentary saddles, a lineman-type belt as a flip line (impossible to adjust while aloft) and no PPE. I’m lucky I survived my first few years (I gained a lot of experience the hard way…not something I’d recommend!). I’d never want to go back…things are so much more efficient and safer today (and no….I haven’t worked for that original company in many years)

He’s hot

So is it a parasitic plant? Some say it isnt

Great demonstration video. 💪 Thank you!

Dish detergent plus a big pot of boiling water. Killed off a ground nest that way this morning just as the sun came up

Can you recommend a fast growing shade , non invasive roots without pest issues planting near a house? Thanks

Will you do anything about the roots that are lifting the driveway and steps?

Brake cleaner.

Soap breaks the surface tension. They drown in a thimble of soap.

Ok.but since 2 guys use tag line ..

Topping trees is terrible, but sometimes fruit trees go a long time without proper maintenance and they do it to catch up. I doubt it ever benefits the tree, but sometimes it makes future fruit production more available.

Thanks for this helpful video - Ivy and a Laurel tree has been competing with a well established hardy hawthorn. The Ivy cross section was 3 inches and a no wonder the hawthorn was overrun.

4:19 This looks personal! 😂😂

I swear these things can smell fear. I have a phobia of ground Yellow jacket nests, because I've been stung so many times. Anytime I go near a nest like this they're all over me constantly. Even during the video if I'd been as close as he is I'm sure I'd have been getting lit up. Seems like his calm demeanor makes a big difference.

Awesome video! Great to see what the chips look like in real life, plus tips on how to mulch. Very helpful for folks!

What type of saw is that?

Backing up a longer trailer is easier. Thanks for the video!

I guess everyone does trees differently. I know I leave money on the table but my buddy and I would charge $3,000 for that tree with complete removal, stump grinding and clean up.

I'll bet rubbing alcohol would work like gasoline and it evaporates with little impact.

Does he keep saying bees? Who kills bees anymore?

Thank you, thank you, THANK YOU! Works like magic!

Great stuff, whr are you located in the world if you don't mind me asking?

Great video! Tulip poplar is TN. state tree! Very informative! Thank you!

Kewl

Ground guys are extremely slow

Feed away from traffic

Trying to solve a simular situation but the nest entrance is on a slope and the entrance slopes downward. I can't get anything up into it.

Thanks for taking the time to produce this video, very helpful

Why do you reckon there are many, many products on the market to kill insects? You are telling me some liquid soap does the same job? HMMM, I wonder why TH-cam allows this to be posted on their site? LOL!!

Why do the extermination during the day when you risk getting stung? Do it at night!! DUHH!!

that a $7800 bid

Outstanding! Great job. Thank you for taking the time to produce this very informative video.

Those aphids are farmed by ants. Essentially they are ant cattle. 😂

Great video. I'm thinking about using a poplar as a fast growing trellis for a honeysuckle plant, but this was a lovely distraction. (The plan is to kill my poplar after a couple years by removing an inch of the Cambian layer around the whole tree's circumference. Maybe use concrete, gravel, or some coppery fungicide for the top 6" to 12" of soil to slow the rot.)

The black sticky stuff it drops is horrible

stupid utube censors try to tell someone an easy way to get rids of these and you fools delete it

lol...How do I know if ours is real?

Love the helmet and face shield! I gotta get one of those😂

No knife is good for prying. In fact a lot of warranties specifically say that damage to a blade as a result of prying is not covered under warranty.

You got the Latin name wrong. This is not a member of the genus Populus. It's not even in that family. This is a member of the 2 genus Magnolia family, and the proper species name is Liriodendron tulipifera. It's called "yellow poplar" in the lumber trade due to the similarity of its lumber to that of trees in the Populus genus, but it is not a poplar. Or a tulip for that matter. This is the American representative of the 2 species genus Liriodendron. The other is Liriodendron chinense. The American species is the tallest North American hardwood (angiosperm or flowering plant/tree) and the tallest tree species east of the Mississippi. A tree in Tennessee has been tape-dropped repeatedly at 191' tall. Thought I'd help clarify since the first sentence has incorrect, scientifically and verifiably false information about the botanical name of the tree.

Nice yard area.

I'm trying to fix this exact issue on a tree in our backyard. There's a few huge roots with smaller ones tangled on top and I had no idea how to get them off without damaging the trunk. I'll pick up a handsaw!

This shit is hard work. People have no idea

If you need to level a yard with trees what do you do? Can you backfill around them with rock?

I use Waste Management Bagsters, used to use tarps much more often. They sell them for about $30 each at Lowes. Pickup service is extra and I don't pay for or schedule service. I can pick them up with my loader's grapple or tow them behind my loader. I use them for small twigs and stump grindings. Like tarps, they don't last forever, but still are totally worth it.

Yep, well worth using