Morning Reg ! Hope I can say this right. When you were explaining to us after climbing to the work zone I couldn't help thinking , How calm your voice was after that climb. Reminded me of Watching a racing driver speaking from the cockpit doing 180 mph with normal heart rate so calm fully in control ,when most people couldn't even speak ! You are so Professional Reg , you make it seem effortless !! which we all know it's not of course. Great Video Thank you .
Reg I just wanted to thank you for all you do for the tree community. All your videos and how you share your knowledge. You’re one of five, veteran tree men that I watch on TH-cam for mentorship. Keep doing what you do.
What an interesting show to watch, with morning coffee in hand. This one made the rigging on some of your other videos much easier to understand. Thanks!
SO MUCH WISDOM ‼️ YOU ARE A TREE WHISPERER- Always attention to detail and care for the tree‼️ I am very serious; please start Your Lecturer Tour, not just for tree work but also the Life Wisdom you’re heart shares with us each video‼️ Thank You for your your Life’s Example and you’re HUMBLENESS ‼️ Much Love and RESPECT‼️
I still love that second line setup ! Especially with the added pulley ! It IS worth that extra Minuit to rig the limb if not sure where it will land ! The best arborists POV video in some time ! With everything else going it's hard to keep a positive mental attitude ! Thank you Reg !
Hey Reg i just love your videos, perfectly done and well told, i learn many things from you and hope you continue for many more years. many greetings from Denmark / Copenhagen and from another certified treeworker André Hansen
ABSOLUTELY inconceivable, Cant believe Reg is up there spitting on his damn hands with the virus goin round! ....Just Kiddin Reg, thanks for uploading this type of video, extremely educational and showcase of high level skills, grateful for you putting out another one, lucky to be here and watch. Much love from Oregon
There's no problem. Just whoever climbs it next, if it is within about 6 hours, they just need to wear gloves and not touch their face. LOL! (In case the jovial nature of my comment gets lost by being written instead of spoken, I am trying to make a joke; not criticize or belittle. Stay safe.)
Thank you for sharing this. I have not yet watched you entire library of videos so the technique with the rigging line was new to me. Stay safe, and thank you for your fine videos.
wow just the other day I did some self rigging , working by myself n your exceptional videos help me rethink , be patient . work safe . previous tree company ( home owners words - they pounded the house n smashed the garden ) me by myself , no damage n a lot of self lowering of 5 small decayed logs , lots of Kudos from the home owners . they were watching me from the comfort of there couch , they said there on the verge of popcorn LOL . kinda like a action film in there back yard .. i explain to them if they want a better view, they should look you up n watch your videos .. Joe from California . really enjoy the explanation of what your doing in action ..
Its great to see someone putting out vids about pruning which takes a completely different set of skills instead of just removals (chop and drop). Nice walkthrough of approach and setups. Great Job and explanation. Subscribed after seeing this.
You attention to detail and integrity are beyond anything i've seen in tree work. Thanks for setting such high standards. I'm going to try to do exactly the same.
Another great video. You explain things very well and really take pride in your work, a great example to us all. Still being new to this industry, I found this video showing your methods particularly informative. Thank you for taking the time to video great work that you are doing up north! Stay safe
You toke a lot of weight with these long limbs and after removal the tree still has a natural form. If anyone doesn't know it's just like nothing has been done and that is a job well done 🙂 Thanks for uploading this!
That's an interesting approach to rigging those reduction cuts/tops. Kinda cool how you can pretension the limb so it's not so bouncy/bendy when you get out to the end. Thanks for the knowledge, as always Reg !
Thanks for sharing you’re lovely work! Bonus like for explanation on the gear you’ve chosen. Hope to hear more on the next one, maybe even back to basics on how you like to set up your saddle? Always look forward for a new reg vid Cheers!
I stress out about walking out on 4 inch limbs while up in our conifers but seeing you scale out on those tiny branches gives me a vote of confidence, thanks for sharing your wisdom- keep most of your weight in the rope!! Got it..
Reg... You must have heard my cry to the Universe. I just went a looked at a fairly technical Honey Locust limb over a house solo job. I believe this setup with the pulley and the prusik is going to be great. Thanks for sharing your wisdom.✌️❤️🌲
That is a brilliant idea using the blakes hitch to pull the rope tight. Great video as usual! I think I will find myself using allot. I mostly work alone.
Old growth D-fir is really a special ecological tree.. which in its ability to replace limbs in the canopy... shed them and replace them... it is in a class if it’s own for old growth stand habitat. Just thought of babble a bit... great vid Reg, as always
Great video and nice placement of the cameras. In one of your earlier videos you said patience and persistence. I really use that a lot when I work. I'm just saying that because little things can be big things to others. I really like your videos. Thanks/Soren
Your timing is impeccable! Yesterday I found myself removing an elm w/Dutch elms disease. It was raining & the tree turned into a sponge. While trying to speedline, I had my top completely fail. Was a very rude awakening, & I quickly realized that the rain had effected the tree in more than one way. Thanks for the content Reg. Hope you and yours are healthy and SAFE
@@Recoates i was complacent, & should of spent more time planning. Should make for an interesting video when I get time go through it, & definitely a learning experience. STAY SAFE
+Reg Coates, Oh wow≥ That is a fantastic job done. As you said, it only takes the take the money and run attitude to balls everything up. You Reg have been in the industry way long enough from the big old beech in England and designing your blocks, when to know to walk away. Like I said in a message to you once before, there is Sherbrooke Trees, then there is you. No2 out the best of the best. And I bet Sherbrooke would agree too? I know you wont. Youre too humble. Credit where its due, awesome vid. We ALL could learn loads from your teachings. Have a fab weekend and stay safe and best wishes to you and nearest dearest Jonathan
Really excellent work here Reg! I loved looking at the end result! Some great rigging ideas shared here, so on behalf of myself and many others - Thank you! I really liked the music you slipped in there also. I'd like to send you a hitchhiker x to try. It's a hybrid device that I find superior to the rope wrench because the added friction is below the hitch cord, so it never gets in your way.
@@Recoates The HHX is an improved version with a quickie type shackle that makes it tend slack so much better. Richard Mumford was given permission to make the adjustments to Paul Cox's original design. I've come to really like it after using it for awhile. Let me know if you want one and I'll have Richard drop ship it to you.
Hi Reg. Once again your guidance is right on target for an upcoming job. I'll be pruning spruce branches over hanging a car park. Your addition of a pulley onto your rigging line looks great and I'll be trying that. Did you prune back to a co-dominant branch in all cases or do you find conifers can tolerate mid branch pruning? Thanks for your consideration to this request. Chris
I try to pick a decent lateral to prune to Chris. But the limbs surviving post pruning seems to hinge more significantly on what percentage of foliage is retained along the limbs as a whole. Which is why you have to resist the temptation to prune for your own climbing/access convenience, and tread lightly so you don't accidentally snap the delicate foliage along the way.
I have a decent sized fir in my garden every couple of years i shoot all the cones off with my air rifle . You would be surprised how much they weigh collectively . Nice one Reg .
21:00 you talk about Mechanical Devices I agree with you 100% that is why when I set out on this project of the zrunnerselfrescuesystem I made sure I didn't worry about the weight of the device I did not worry about the size of the device did what made sense for the newcomers and seasoned people of the industry to finally have the mechanical device with a breaking strength that's touching numbers around 90,000 lb The zrunnerselfrescuesystem is 100% stainless steel there are no rivets! There are only grade 8 Nuts and Bolts to allow a fully adjustable system that is frictionless when you do not have it waited to make tending slack a dream come true. And now the system has its measurements where this device works like no one else's device. It is a 360 degree friction at the top with a cantilever system at the bottom allowing climbers tending slack using the bigger muscle groups of the body with just a few Common Sense steps put into the Rope.
until the later part of your video , how did he changes hand saw so fast ? then you mention you had two of them , saw them at the end . great before and after coverage ! really get to see the difference .
Reg, thanks for the great videos. Can you make a video of how you climb a big fir or redwood or similar without spurs in order to place your rope at the top. I am in the redwoods and get to 60 ish ft with the thow line and then foot accender, and its easy once i am towards the top and there are plenty of branches and the stem is small but i am curious how you do it in the middle ? thanks
Good Job, I have often wondered what affect the pruning of Conifer limbs has on the tree, or I guess more on the effect it has on the limb itself? Also Reg, what about the Hitch Hiker? I like it because it's so much shorter than the wrench but still nothing to break.
Hi Bruce. I base the extent and style of pruning on the current form and vigor of the individual tree. In most cases it seems like they will tolerate upto 30 percent foliage removal per limb. But one must consider the timing also. I think the end of summer is not good, because the fall winds can blow the through and remove a large amount of the now exposed foliage that you wanted to retain. So ideally I like to prune just prior to the growing season. I didn't like that the HH was not mid line attachable....this being particularly significant on tall trees where you might use 2 seperate accent lines, like the tree in the vid. I dont like relying on 2 little stopper knots instead of spliced eyes. And I didn't like the finicky way you link it to a chest harness. The action of it on the line too just seemed too sudden to release, and then to slow to stop. Just wasn't for me, though I did try to make it work
Cheers I also work alone, so I'm looking for a new idea. my question is, on your initial accent it appeared you were base tied. Then you show us you are DRT. How did you accomplish this? Take up a second climb line? Or am I wrong and you were not base tied? I'm just curious. I'm 45 yrs. and have had shoulder surgeries so I tend to climb up SRT and "work" the tree DRT , I like the Mechanical advantage of DRT. So I base tie go up SRT and carry up a second system to use DRT. Or I use both, but I rely on the DRT more. Thank you Mike
Reg, I always enjoy watching and learning from your skill and experience. It's easy to see you have a very good eye with your cuts while in the tree because looking at the tree from the ground it still has a very natural shape. I have a lot more to learn to have a better eye for the cuts while I am in the tree. Thank you for sharing a bit of your day and keep yourself safe! Randy
Morning Reg ! Hope I can say this right. When you were explaining to us after climbing to the work zone I couldn't help thinking , How calm your voice was after that climb. Reminded me of Watching a racing driver speaking from the cockpit doing 180 mph with normal heart rate so calm fully in control ,when most people couldn't even speak !
You are so Professional Reg , you make it seem effortless !! which we all know it's not of course. Great Video Thank you .
Reg I just wanted to thank you for all you do for the tree community. All your videos and how you share your knowledge. You’re one of five, veteran tree men that I watch on TH-cam for mentorship. Keep doing what you do.
This Kiwi totally agrees. Thankyou. I look for setup at each step... learning as much as I can.
What an interesting show to watch, with morning coffee in hand. This one made the rigging on some of your other videos much easier to understand. Thanks!
This video is highly educational and thought provoking!
SO MUCH WISDOM ‼️ YOU ARE A TREE WHISPERER- Always attention to detail and care for the tree‼️
I am very serious; please start Your Lecturer Tour, not just for tree work but also the Life Wisdom you’re heart shares with us each video‼️
Thank You for your your Life’s Example and you’re HUMBLENESS ‼️
Much Love and RESPECT‼️
Thank you Reg, I really enjoy your videos. You are definitely a master at what you do. Thanks again have a great day.
I still love that second line setup ! Especially with the added pulley ! It IS worth that extra Minuit to rig the limb if not sure where it will land ! The best arborists POV video in some time ! With everything else going it's hard to keep a positive mental attitude ! Thank you Reg !
Total agreement regarding the rope wrench. The whole system is by far the SAFEST way to climb trees professionally.
Wtf....this is many, many years of experience to do a job like this by yourself, film everything....and make it look easy. Awesome.
I swear this man is made of absolute steal. VERY few of us are gonna go do this much of this kind of work by themselves.
Hey Reg i just love your videos, perfectly done and well told, i learn many things from you and hope you continue for many more years. many greetings from Denmark / Copenhagen and from another certified treeworker André Hansen
It's really pleasant watching you work smart there Reg. I like that static rigging line with friction hitch 👍
Thanks for the tips Reg. It great to have clients who take advice and like their trees.
From one English man to another you've got a lot of skill and even bigger balls great video.
Great video & work! That’s such a smart idea how you set your self rigging line! Thanks for taking the time to put this out!
ABSOLUTELY inconceivable, Cant believe Reg is up there spitting on his damn hands with the virus goin round! ....Just Kiddin Reg, thanks for uploading this type of video, extremely educational and showcase of high level skills, grateful for you putting out another one, lucky to be here and watch. Much love from Oregon
There's no problem. Just whoever climbs it next, if it is within about 6 hours, they just need to wear gloves and not touch their face. LOL! (In case the jovial nature of my comment gets lost by being written instead of spoken, I am trying to make a joke; not criticize or belittle. Stay safe.)
Lmao
Thanks for posting. Glad to see you getting it done and staying safe!
Fantastic video Reg thanks. Nice run through of your thought process and execution. A sunnier day is always round the corner :-)
Thanks for the extra time this took to film and narrate. Highly educational and entertaining.
Excellent work, your Knowledge shows in all of your videos. Thanks Reg!
Thank you for sharing this. I have not yet watched you entire library of videos so the technique with the rigging line was new to me. Stay safe, and thank you for your fine videos.
thanks Reg ... the great ones make the difficult look easy and you sir make it look very easy .. always love the videos . THANK YOU FOR YOUR TIME ...
That will help me work tremendously. My wife is my help and she hate it, so I'm alone alot. Thanks and much respect .
Beautifully and thoughtfully done. It's the cerebral stuff that's most appealing.
wow just the other day I did some self rigging , working by myself n your exceptional videos help me rethink , be patient . work safe . previous tree company ( home owners words - they pounded the house n smashed the garden ) me by myself , no damage n a lot of self lowering of 5 small decayed logs , lots of Kudos from the home owners . they were watching me from the comfort of there couch , they said there on the verge of popcorn LOL . kinda like a action film in there back yard .. i explain to them if they want a better view, they should look you up n watch your videos .. Joe from California . really enjoy the explanation of what your doing in action ..
Its great to see someone putting out vids about pruning which takes a completely different set of skills instead of just removals (chop and drop). Nice walkthrough of approach and setups. Great Job and explanation. Subscribed after seeing this.
Thanks Reg!
Loving that truck/chipper set up. I dig the solo work.
You attention to detail and integrity are beyond anything i've seen in tree work. Thanks for setting such high standards. I'm going to try to do exactly the same.
Another great video. You explain things very well and really take pride in your work, a great example to us all. Still being new to this industry, I found this video showing your methods particularly informative. Thank you for taking the time to video great work that you are doing up north! Stay safe
Great job RC really I joy your vids. Very informative
Thanks for sharing buddy! This job takes way more patience than I have..nice job
You toke a lot of weight with these long limbs and after removal the tree still has a natural form. If anyone doesn't know it's just like nothing has been done and that is a job well done 🙂
Thanks for uploading this!
Good Job precisely Dr Reg
Staying humble on that hight
Thanks for sharing stay healthy cheers from Luxembourg 🇱🇺👍😎🏴
A smart man knows when to call it a day an getter tomorrow good call thanks for sharing all ur knowledge stay well
That's an interesting approach to rigging those reduction cuts/tops. Kinda cool how you can pretension the limb so it's not so bouncy/bendy when you get out to the end. Thanks for the knowledge, as always Reg !
Great job Reg, great video, truly enjoy your approach to work and life... 👍
Glad to see you are still going to make videos. Thanks. I am an old ice climber who dabbles in tree work and l learn from you.
Great job!. all in proportion and left looking very healthy.
Thanks for sharing you’re lovely work! Bonus like for explanation on the gear you’ve chosen. Hope to hear more on the next one, maybe even back to basics on how you like to set up your saddle? Always look forward for a new reg vid Cheers!
Thank you for the detailed explanation of your work. Really helpful.
Wooow!!! Reg, Thank you!!! This is gonna help me so much. Because I also do a lot of solo climbing.
Always enjoy your videos. Keep up the good work.
That was some genius work👍 Hopefully there was a bonus for the meticulous pride of workmanship. Nice job Reg🍻
I still watch that self rigging video now!
Such a great tip for controlled rigging. Perfect for conifers too.
Solid instruction. I really appreciate the sharing of your skills.
I can't stand a messy yard at the end of the day on multiple day jobs either. Great work Reg, thanks for sharing.
Best channel for these tree cutting videos!
Amazing perspectives. You are a master.
Excellent job very professional enjoy how you explain everything you are and y
I stress out about walking out on 4 inch limbs while up in our conifers but seeing you scale out on those tiny branches gives me a vote of confidence, thanks for sharing your wisdom- keep most of your weight in the rope!! Got it..
Thanks for sharing Reg. And congrats on your video win on treestuff very cool..
I really appreciate your videos. Keep it up.
Thanks for sharing unbelievably skilled and wise one! 👍
Reg... You must have heard my cry to the Universe. I just went a looked at a fairly technical Honey Locust limb over a house solo job. I believe this setup with the pulley and the prusik is going to be great. Thanks for sharing your wisdom.✌️❤️🌲
The wise words of professionalism.......Good on ya Reg
That is a brilliant idea using the blakes hitch to pull the rope tight. Great video as usual! I think I will find myself using allot. I mostly work alone.
Exelent work Reg!
Great to see/hear from you again, Reg. Thought a bit back you were going to become a recluse. And ... talk about going out on a limb!
Thanks for taking the time reg watched with my breakfast here in blighty
A+ 100% great job, always enjoy your knowledge.
Old growth D-fir is really a special ecological tree.. which in its ability to replace limbs in the canopy... shed them and replace them... it is in a class if it’s own for old growth stand habitat.
Just thought of babble a bit...
great vid Reg, as always
There was just something that you said earlier in the video that trigger my thought...
Anyway... cheers Reg :)
Pruning conifers not something I’ve seen much info on, thanks for putting it out there.
Great video and nice placement of the cameras. In one of your earlier videos you said patience and persistence. I really use that a lot when I work. I'm just saying that because little things can be big things to others. I really like your videos. Thanks/Soren
"little things can be big things to others" -- true!
Great work, love dropping the cut limbs into a line with a self tending hitch for solo times. thx
Solo tree work, I will use your technique in the future, thanks for sharing, you work with Precision no wasted moves, Jolly hockey mate
Your timing is impeccable! Yesterday I found myself removing an elm w/Dutch elms disease. It was raining & the tree turned into a sponge. While trying to speedline, I had my top completely fail. Was a very rude awakening, & I quickly realized that the rain had effected the tree in more than one way.
Thanks for the content Reg.
Hope you and yours are healthy and SAFE
Glad you lived to tell the tale
BRO! Stat safe! We stihl have much to learn from you, too!
@@dwaynemadsen964 😂👌
@@Recoates i was complacent, & should of spent more time planning. Should make for an interesting video when I get time go through it, & definitely a learning experience.
STAY SAFE
Great job reg enjoyed that :)
I have been doing Carolina long leaf pine pruning for my neighbors during the pandemic.
Time consuming & exacting work...thanks for sharing this video with us Reg!
Your as good as a spider. Calculated, Methodical, calme , cool and collected. Gold standard tree work.
Great video, thanks!
+Reg Coates,
Oh wow≥ That is a fantastic job done.
As you said, it only takes the take the money and run attitude to balls everything up. You Reg have been in the industry way long enough from the big old beech in England and designing your blocks, when to know to walk away.
Like I said in a message to you once before, there is Sherbrooke Trees, then there is you. No2 out the best of the best. And I bet Sherbrooke would agree too? I know you wont. Youre too humble.
Credit where its due, awesome vid. We ALL could learn loads from your teachings. Have a fab weekend and stay safe and best wishes to you and nearest dearest
Jonathan
Great video thank you for sharing your time
Thanks Reg excellent content
Reg, the shit you do just befuddles me! well done, sir! Hope you have at least 30 more years in ya!
Nicely done and safely too!
Well played mate that's an awesome idea mate easy money
Holy crap batman that was an impressive bit of work.😎😎👍👍👍
Thanks for another great video. Hows your chipper do with the needley tips? My bandit 90 hates the tips and stringey debris.
Same thing, they just get pulled right through at the speed of flywheel unless i sandwich them together in a big bundle
Nice job 👌
Really excellent work here Reg! I loved looking at the end result! Some great rigging ideas shared here, so on behalf of myself and many others - Thank you! I really liked the music you slipped in there also. I'd like to send you a hitchhiker x to try. It's a hybrid device that I find superior to the rope wrench because the added friction is below the hitch cord, so it never gets in your way.
I've had both version 1&2 HH in the past John. There was just a couple finicky idiosyncrasies I couldn't live with.
@@Recoates The HHX is an improved version with a quickie type shackle that makes it tend slack so much better. Richard Mumford was given permission to make the adjustments to Paul Cox's original design. I've come to really like it after using it for awhile. Let me know if you want one and I'll have Richard drop ship it to you.
Hi Reg. Once again your guidance is right on target for an upcoming job. I'll be pruning spruce branches over hanging a car park. Your addition of a pulley onto your rigging line looks great and I'll be trying that.
Did you prune back to a co-dominant branch in all cases or do you find conifers can tolerate mid branch pruning? Thanks for your consideration to this request.
Chris
I try to pick a decent lateral to prune to Chris. But the limbs surviving post pruning seems to hinge more significantly on what percentage of foliage is retained along the limbs as a whole. Which is why you have to resist the temptation to prune for your own climbing/access convenience, and tread lightly so you don't accidentally snap the delicate foliage along the way.
@@Recoates many thanks Reg. I owe you another beer. Hopefully one day when this virus thing is in the rearview mirror.
Ty Reg
I have a decent sized fir in my garden every couple of years i shoot all the cones off with my air rifle . You would be surprised how much they weigh collectively . Nice one Reg .
21:00 you talk about Mechanical Devices I agree with you 100% that is why when I set out on this project of the zrunnerselfrescuesystem I made sure I didn't worry about the weight of the device I did not worry about the size of the device did what made sense for the newcomers and seasoned people of the industry to finally have the mechanical device with a breaking strength that's touching numbers around 90,000 lb
The zrunnerselfrescuesystem is 100% stainless steel there are no rivets! There are only grade 8 Nuts and Bolts to allow a fully adjustable system that is frictionless when you do not have it waited to make tending slack a dream come true. And now the system has its measurements where this device works like no one else's device. It is a 360 degree friction at the top with a cantilever system at the bottom allowing climbers tending slack using the bigger muscle groups of the body with just a few Common Sense steps put into the Rope.
Amazing! I was getting dizzy just watching you climb up. How do you get the rope up there in the first place?
Hope you’re keeping well Mr Reggie
until the later part of your video , how did he changes hand saw so fast ? then you mention you had two of them , saw them at the end . great before and after coverage ! really get to see the difference .
Reg, thanks for the great videos. Can you make a video of how you climb a big fir or redwood or similar without spurs in order to place your rope at the top. I am in the redwoods and get to 60 ish ft with the thow line and then foot accender, and its easy once i am towards the top and there are plenty of branches and the stem is small but i am curious how you do it in the middle ? thanks
Fire your line into the top with a big shot or an Apta, tie a B.A and then climb SRS.
Good Job, I have often wondered what affect the pruning of Conifer limbs has on the tree, or I guess more on the effect it has on the limb itself? Also Reg, what about the Hitch Hiker? I like it because it's so much shorter than the wrench but still nothing to break.
Hi Bruce. I base the extent and style of pruning on the current form and vigor of the individual tree. In most cases it seems like they will tolerate upto 30 percent foliage removal per limb. But one must consider the timing also. I think the end of summer is not good, because the fall winds can blow the through and remove a large amount of the now exposed foliage that you wanted to retain. So ideally I like to prune just prior to the growing season. I didn't like that the HH was not mid line attachable....this being particularly significant on tall trees where you might use 2 seperate accent lines, like the tree in the vid. I dont like relying on 2 little stopper knots instead of spliced eyes. And I didn't like the finicky way you link it to a chest harness. The action of it on the line too just seemed too sudden to release, and then to slow to stop. Just wasn't for me, though I did try to make it work
@@Recoates I haven't gotten to use mine much yet, but it does seem to either be rather off or on, thanks
Cheers I also work alone, so I'm looking for a new idea. my question is, on your initial accent it appeared you were base tied. Then you show us you are DRT. How did you accomplish this? Take up a second climb line? Or am I wrong and you were not base tied? I'm just curious. I'm 45 yrs. and have had shoulder surgeries so I tend to climb up SRT and "work" the tree DRT , I like the Mechanical advantage of DRT. So I base tie go up SRT and carry up a second system to use DRT. Or I use both, but I rely on the DRT more.
Thank you Mike
4:17 sounds like he took a second line up with him
@@mikemiozza693 Thanks for pointing that out, I certainly missed that. I guess the hearing goes shortly after the shoulder's. 😃👍
Reg, I always enjoy watching and learning from your skill and experience.
It's easy to see you have a very good eye with your cuts while in the tree because
looking at the tree from the ground it still has a very natural shape. I have a lot more
to learn to have a better eye for the cuts while I am in the tree.
Thank you for sharing a bit of your day and keep yourself safe!
Randy
yer good chefs clean as they go" rekon do a section of the trees/property clean move on, nuthin worse than 2 hours rakin n fuking about" haha
That's a very tame owl they've got there.
Stay safe and healthy Reg
Interesting job
Well done sir 🤛🏻
Woow what a job.
Two thumbs up!
How did you get the sections down when you were finished?