@@GuiltyofTreesonI got a quick question what ever happened to that one tree that had that big crack in it when you're on video you had to walk away from it whatever happened to that tree
I think it’s really neat to see small businesses working together like you do on some jobs. You all aren’t competing against each other, but helping and learning from each other. It feels more like community and It’s cool to see!
I know that you are just sort of carrying on a conversation in your mind and thinking out loud some of the time. The little knowledge bits that you drop when you are doing that have made me more competent and more importantly, safer, when doing my own tree work. It's improved my thinking process in the moment. It's not like you are stretching out the video unnecessarily either like some people do just rambling along; it's to a very high degree useful information. Thank you. I learn something from almost every video you put out. And BTW, production quality is really good.
The drone shots of you and Tim cutting at the same time were awesome! Sweet that Isaac runs the drone when he can. Thanks for the content Jake I always love watching you guys work 💪🏻
Climbed a 25'-30' gym rope to the ceiling and used just my arms to show off.....then I slid down an burned hands. No one knew...but it hurt and I had ripped blisters. I thought I could moderate my grip/speed to avoid it.....but the rope won. Lesson learned.
you were a bit low with the camera, but still an amazing job getting it all down without any damage or injuries. the gentile man on the rope did he burn his hands bad? was he waring any gloves? it had to be hot if it melted the tree sap! the worst part is the sap will hold the heat and continue to damage the skin!
Hey Isaac use diesel fuel to clean the tree sap off ur hands while on the job and any one of a few things to clean ur hands - try Dawn dishwashing soap or GoJo hand cream or lava hand soap or most any liquid laundry detergent
¡Impresionante! La coordinación entre los equipos y la técnica utilizada para bajar esos enormes árboles sin dañar la casa es admirable. Gran trabajo profesional
Oh boy, you guys! All this time and you don't know how to remove sap from your hands?? My grandmother taught me how to do it when I was a kid. A kid who loved to climb trees and build tree houses. She figured it out when my grandfather had a job cutting wood. You need to use BUTTER. Really rub it into the patches of sap. When you have it all loosened then use soap to scrub it off. I use "Bonner's liquid Peppermint" soap. It has an odd kind of slightly oily property to it. It seems to work great to help remove the rest of the sap and cleans off the butter. I have tried different kinds of "sap" removal stuff. This just always seems to be the method I end up going back to. Keep up the good work! I LOVE your video's! I STILL think you guys need to get together and put together a beefcake "Tree Cutters" calendar! Like those firemen beefcake calendars. Just make sure it has "yummy" Randy in it! LOL
We used butter on our feet when they got gungy oil on them walking on the beach after a tanker spillage. It works really well, so I can imagine it would work just as well on tree sap.
Since its almost Halloween you guys need to get a Witch Doll or prop n put it on one of the Branches you Speed line Down n Video it n that would be so Funny to watch 😂😂😂
I dunno about your sap up there, but if I'm cutting pine trees in Kentucky, I use baby oil to clean my hands. WD40 if I'm in a pinch, followed by dish soap.
We’d rather suffer cuts and rope burns than have a glove’s cuff get snagged and try to drag us into the chipper. He just forgot to throw a pair on in the excitement of the moment, but you won’t see ground guys on tree crews in gloves UNLESS they’re rigging heavy wood. They’re a safety issue and make it harder to unclup carabiners and unhook straps and knots all day long.
@@WildAcresFarms i always wear rigging gloves when doing any hangs, always smooth as butter. chipping wood is a different story, dont have to lecture me on that mate
New here: Why do you cut the branches about 12-16" from the trunk...and then trim the stub? I heard your description but I suspect there is more to that than what you described. Is it just saw clearance and ease of processing...or is it safety related? It seems you could do that closer to the trunk and eliminate the second cut...? I see the rope/harness is easier to move up if there are no stubs to get around. Cheers.
Because handling carabiners with gloves on sucks. Untying knots and fueling saws. A dozen other tasks. With pines they accumulate thick pitch and glue to everything. We’d rather suffer cuts & rope burns than have the cuff of a glove get snagged and try to drag us into a chipper. We try to remember to toss a pair on when rope burn is a risk, but all these commentors who are shocked they’re not in gloves all have have clearly never done this job.
@@WildAcresFarms Perhaps someone could design some contraption to wind a rope around some bar and hold that bar and be able to control how it unwind. There could be bar within bigger bar that you hold and spin around, and there are some rubber breaks that you can control or something.
@@AkiSan0 Something like that, but designed to be held with two hands at both sides at all the time. Controlling of breaking could be by rotating a jig, and loosening break power by make it perpendicular to a rope again.
Man it looks like your chainsaw get awful close to you rope hooked to your waist. Another great pucker factor for me. Oh by the way you guys are awesome.....
new to the channel here. can some one explain to me how they ensure they don't accidentally cut the rope that keeps them attached to the tree while delimbing while climbing the tree? sorry I don't know the terminology yet
The flip line he’s using is steel core so it’s way more resistant to being cut in half vs a normal rope. As far as making sure he doesn’t cut it he’s just being very mindful of where his saw is
I'm not familiar with your climate, do you get heavy snow in the winter? In the UK the Doug Firs start to shed limbs after several inches of snow, having a house so close to these trees would be a bad idea.
Not a lot of snow around here (I’m in the same area these guys are working). Most winters we might get one or two snow events of a couple inches at most. Every once in a while we’ll get a crazy event of a foot or more (last happened in 2018) and there is normally lots of tree damage during those.
Sorry Jake you missed it on this one. Camera angle was off the entire video even after you showed us how you aim your helmet cam. I kept watching but it never improved. Missed the entire point of how to cut into the accluded(?) bark, but got a great shot of the strap that you sell. Lastly, WRT to safety aren't you supposed to be tied in twice when operating a chainsaw in a tree? You did most of that cutting with just your flip line.
![[Full] 4 ต่อ 4 Celebrity EP.922 | 10 พ.ย. 67 | one31](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/zmV5HRIxIBI/mqdefault.jpg)
Thanks for helping me Jacob! See you on the next one.
I finally remembered to Sub to your channel, ugh, getting old, lol. And Thank You for your service!
Any time Tim!
Morning Tim and Jacob, I hope you both have a great day. Be safe out there and happy cutting guys.
@@GuiltyofTreesonI got a quick question what ever happened to that one tree that had that big crack in it when you're on video you had to walk away from it whatever happened to that tree
@@DleeNelson probably took it down with an AR15 :P
I think it’s really neat to see small businesses working together like you do on some jobs. You all aren’t competing against each other, but helping and learning from each other. It feels more like community and It’s cool to see!
Yes, that really impressed me too!
Your ground crew is really hustling! Great teamwork
I know that you are just sort of carrying on a conversation in your mind and thinking out loud some of the time. The little knowledge bits that you drop when you are doing that have made me more competent and more importantly, safer, when doing my own tree work. It's improved my thinking process in the moment. It's not like you are stretching out the video unnecessarily either like some people do just rambling along; it's to a very high degree useful information. Thank you. I learn something from almost every video you put out.
And BTW, production quality is really good.
I absolutely loved the drone views mixed in with the other filming! That was amazing to watch.
Issac shows his energetic 😊
The drone shots of you and Tim cutting at the same time were awesome! Sweet that Isaac runs the drone when he can. Thanks for the content Jake I always love watching you guys work 💪🏻
Great to see you guys working together.
Climbed a 25'-30' gym rope to the ceiling and used just my arms to show off.....then I slid down an burned hands. No one knew...but it hurt and I had ripped blisters. I thought I could moderate my grip/speed to avoid it.....but the rope won. Lesson learned.
I learned a couple things today . Thanks for walking thru your limb cuts ✌️
I can't believe that I was able to recognize Lawrence Lake from your video. I lived across the lake for 40 years. Thanks for sharing.
Did you hear the chainsaws running that day? 😄
@@VeteranTreeService ,no, I moved off the lake 4 years ago and relocated to the Colorado River in Arizona.
you were a bit low with the camera, but still an amazing job getting it all down without any damage or injuries.
the gentile man on the rope did he burn his hands bad? was he waring any gloves? it had to be hot if it melted
the tree sap! the worst part is the sap will hold the heat and continue to damage the skin!
Hey Isaac use diesel fuel to clean the tree sap off ur hands while on the job and any one of a few things to clean ur hands - try Dawn dishwashing soap or GoJo hand cream or lava hand soap or most any liquid laundry detergent
Your an inspiration
Man both you guys killing it
So much fun to watch you take these down.
Good video! Great communication!!
Always love seeing your videos much love and respect guys thanks for sharing
Both climbers are very smart 👍
Great video! Beautiful lake y’all were working on! You have a great team!❤❤❤
Love your work Jake!
Great work teams.
Great job guys.
¡Impresionante! La coordinación entre los equipos y la técnica utilizada para bajar esos enormes árboles sin dañar la casa es admirable. Gran trabajo profesional
Bless That big Dodge Ram is AWESOME 👏
Amen brother!
Tree cut is one of the dangerous jobs. Jake and Issac, you both have to bear mind that. Safety is the most important. I love to see your videos. ❤
These young fullas runnin around. Its unsafe for my job securaty cos i cant! Great vid.
I really enjoyed the drone shots.
Like the raptor. Pricey but yer so nice.cheers
He did you dirty checking your camera angle 😂
Yes, the view was just a little annoying, we could see your saw, but not the actual place you were cutting.
Hand saw sounds like a good idea
Oh boy, you guys! All this time and you don't know how to remove sap from your hands?? My grandmother taught me how to do it when I was a kid. A kid who loved to climb trees and build tree houses. She figured it out when my grandfather had a job cutting wood. You need to use BUTTER. Really rub it into the patches of sap. When you have it all loosened then use soap to scrub it off. I use "Bonner's liquid Peppermint" soap. It has an odd kind of slightly oily property to it. It seems to work great to help remove the rest of the sap and cleans off the butter. I have tried different kinds of "sap" removal stuff. This just always seems to be the method I end up going back to. Keep up the good work! I LOVE your video's! I STILL think you guys need to get together and put together a beefcake "Tree Cutters" calendar! Like those firemen beefcake calendars. Just make sure it has "yummy" Randy in it! LOL
We used butter on our feet when they got gungy oil on them walking on the beach after a tanker spillage. It works really well, so I can imagine it would work just as well on tree sap.
Rope burns are the worst. The pain goes away quick, but later on when the blisters come... it's hell lol
Master class 😎
Love watching your videos stay safe.❤❤
Awesome job brother
What’s crazy to me is just watching Jacob be tied in once pretty much doing the whole removal 🫠🫠🫠😬😆 love watching your videos man
Since its almost Halloween you guys need to get a Witch Doll or prop n put it on one of the Branches you Speed line Down n Video it n that would be so Funny to watch 😂😂😂
First thumbnail was the best
I always find its easier to fell a pole but doing a letterbox cut seems to come over a bit nicer :) good work as always though my guy
"Chunkytown". 😆
Gloves boyz, gloves.
super job bravo a toute l 'équipe..
fantasytic job working with VTS. having yoir chipper there would've filled the gap if the ir's had gone down
Oh no… I wonder how all this will go… lol 😂
I’ve already seen Tim’s video😅
@@Wannabearborist 😎
I dunno about your sap up there, but if I'm cutting pine trees in Kentucky, I use baby oil to clean my hands. WD40 if I'm in a pinch, followed by dish soap.
Pine tar soap fighting fire with fire.
I like the random skip tooth on your top handle 😂
Just ordered from sappy supplies 💪🔥
yall need leather rigging gloves. saves the hands every time
We’d rather suffer cuts and rope burns than have a glove’s cuff get snagged and try to drag us into the chipper. He just forgot to throw a pair on in the excitement of the moment, but you won’t see ground guys on tree crews in gloves UNLESS they’re rigging heavy wood.
They’re a safety issue and make it harder to unclup carabiners and unhook straps and knots all day long.
@@WildAcresFarms i always wear rigging gloves when doing any hangs, always smooth as butter. chipping wood is a different story, dont have to lecture me on that mate
DUDE, COME ON.. the drone shitt rocks!!!
I just wish the helmet camera was tilted up just a little. Like 5 to 7 degrees.
Oh 31:35 he did notice. Ether way I still watched it all.
Another beautiful day watching Arnie’s crime.
That tree top is so Dr. Seuss.
Super robota! Pozdrowienia z Polski!
Could do with some training by Bjarne Butler when it comes to wedging 😉
Nice job
Im curious to see how the morbark works over the next year or two.
Holly crap, I had to pause the video due to motion sickness. How in the heck can you climb that high.
Looks like things are good in WA
15:31 💀💀💀💀
After seeing both in action which do you think is better, gas or diesel?
New here: Why do you cut the branches about 12-16" from the trunk...and then trim the stub? I heard your description but I suspect there is more to that than what you described. Is it just saw clearance and ease of processing...or is it safety related? It seems you could do that closer to the trunk and eliminate the second cut...? I see the rope/harness is easier to move up if there are no stubs to get around. Cheers.
You learn to wear gloves after that! We all learn the hard way.
Skip tooth top handle!
Bro Kaden I will buy you gloves lol you get used to then and it's so much better
Too bad there isn't smell a vision. Great video.
Skip-tooth nano
Can you also climb a beech tree?
Pekerjaan yang ekstrim, sama seperti saya bekerja 💪👍
They used to be a guy I cut timber with that said his saw cut the best when the teeth got down low like that
Great video what knot do you use for your rigging line to carabeaner
How much you doing the well sharpened chains for...?
You always go up to pine trees. Come up to a beech tree and let's see.
The top of that tree is the size of some of the branches on my trees
dude, truck is right there to tie off too. no way in hell would i think i could hold the line for a top.
You know of anyone who makes a full chisel for nano bars? Not a fan of the 325lp
when’s the documentary out
No gloves for the boys below, crazy in my opinion. Why go home with blisters?
Where does Randy work? And why doesn't he work for you?!
Why don’t your ground guys wear gloves ? would prevent toasting hands 🤷♂️ but great vid as always Jacob
Because handling carabiners with gloves on sucks. Untying knots and fueling saws. A dozen other tasks. With pines they accumulate thick pitch and glue to everything.
We’d rather suffer cuts & rope burns than have the cuff of a glove get snagged and try to drag us into a chipper.
We try to remember to toss a pair on when rope burn is a risk, but all these commentors who are shocked they’re not in gloves all have have clearly never done this job.
@@WildAcresFarms Perhaps someone could design some contraption to wind a rope around some bar and hold that bar and be able to control how it unwind. There could be bar within bigger bar that you hold and spin around, and there are some rubber breaks that you can control or something.
@@MoxxMix you mean something like the GRCS? :x
@@AkiSan0 Something like that, but designed to be held with two hands at both sides at all the time. Controlling of breaking could be by rotating a jig, and loosening break power by make it perpendicular to a rope again.
@@MoxxMix they could even have it featured at the beginning of this video ratchet strapped around a trunk. That would be wild.
💥💥🍔🍻🐿️
Man it looks like your chainsaw get awful close to you rope hooked to your waist. Another great pucker factor for me. Oh by the way you guys are awesome.....
Jake’s tree has Peyronie’s disease.
new to the channel here. can some one explain to me how they ensure they don't accidentally cut the rope that keeps them attached to the tree while delimbing while climbing the tree? sorry I don't know the terminology yet
The flip line he’s using is steel core so it’s way more resistant to being cut in half vs a normal rope. As far as making sure he doesn’t cut it he’s just being very mindful of where his saw is
The worrying part is having no quick access down the tree ready, in case of an accident 😅
I'm not familiar with your climate, do you get heavy snow in the winter? In the UK the Doug Firs start to shed limbs after several inches of snow, having a house so close to these trees would be a bad idea.
Not a lot of snow around here (I’m in the same area these guys are working). Most winters we might get one or two snow events of a couple inches at most. Every once in a while we’ll get a crazy event of a foot or more (last happened in 2018) and there is normally lots of tree damage during those.
Where can I find your tree climbing equipment?
Sappy supplies. It's his website. Nice stuff at reasonable prices.
By the way have you gotten your blue 660 all dressed up yet!
i wish you would use a second tie in it get jittery just watching
Running ropes bare handed. 😬
Leather gloves for me please!
You would almost think that most arborist supply stores would sell them.
Is it “Sappy Soap on a rope”? Just asking
Did we ever learn why Randy’s face was blurred in the video a few weeks ago? Just curious.
Gloves
your camera angle was off too much ground view not showing view on cutting keep op the good work enjoy the videos from texas
How do keep healthy shoulders mate ?
What echo is that
Gloves are for real men
Sorry Jake you missed it on this one. Camera angle was off the entire video even after you showed us how you aim your helmet cam. I kept watching but it never improved. Missed the entire point of how to cut into the accluded(?) bark, but got a great shot of the strap that you sell.
Lastly, WRT to safety aren't you supposed to be tied in twice when operating a chainsaw in a tree? You did most of that cutting with just your flip line.
Listening to his chainsaw and silly stories is the best way to relax.
I got some shots of him on my footage. I knew that's what you guys would want to see. 😉😁
26:23 - good job? he should be informed about gloves or anything
I'd suggest leather gloves next time.... juss say'n
The ground man needs to learn to wear gloves when roping down limbs before he gets his hands burnt up
Can't see what you are pointing at. Camera is to low. other than that Great job...