Your exactly right. I have watched these guys come out and literally swing from tree to tree around 150' in the air! Just like the electric company's lineman, these guys do not get near the recognition they deserve. They do however get well paid for the services and rightfully so!
I studied tree surgery for 2 years here in Britain until an unfortunate wrist injury which has pretty much rendered me physically useless and i can say that i miss dearly, the mix of mental and physical calculation made it an awesome experience and i'm gutted i'll never be able to go into the field, i waited 1 1/2 years for the placement too... very frustraing.
@@jhkk1269 That's unfortunate, but if you truly have a passion for it, find a way to get into it, recreational climbing, maybe smaller jobs for friends etc. Good luck!
@@jhkk1269 serious question do you guys not have any Disabilities accommodations service in the UK because I'd think that'd be a pretty easy fix of just have you use a electronic chainsaw I have CP and I use one for just around the house work I'd look into it man best of luck
Holy crap! First of all...damn, how tall is that tree??! You were freaking way up there. Secondly, using the ropes to tie off sections to be cut, while using the main tree to support them as they fall....serious skill sets involved. I had no idea taking down a tree was this complex. Now I understand why it's hella expensive, lol. Pretty amazing to watch a pro surgically take down a mature tree. Have no idea why this video was recommended...but glad I watched it. Very interesting.
Rigging is fun, always seems easy, probably forgot how much smoking my brain did 28 yrs ago making a plan, now I just look at the job and kind of work out the hard stuff while I'm talking to the customer.
Yeah, until I worked with a tree service a couple of years ago I thought "How hard could it be to cut down a tree?" I have a whole new appreciation of the work now.
@@alanmanso2737Let it run means to let it drop to the ground. When he pulls it tight halfway through the air the branches swing and sway which causes a potential hazard to the home.
This is some seriously good work. You have great rigging skills, know the limitations of your gear. You seem to have a good ground crew as well. Most people don't realize that to do this you need to be awesomely fit physically, it's hard fighting gravity all day. Very informative, this could be a training vid.
I'm very impressed by how your skill level and confidence has very much improved !!!😎 I remember seeing the video when your tie in piont broke!!😢 YOU HAVE SOME BALLS !!! I'm a retired climber , born in 1974 , we didn't have the technology you guys have , GREAT JOB ,PROUD OF YOU FOR GETTING BACK IN THE SADDLE AGAIN..😎🌴🍀
So my girlfriend's nephew just came to my home asking to barrow 40 ft ladder to cut down a 70-85 foot tall very healthy maple. I said Q: then what u need the ladder for ? A: were gonna cut all the lower branches off up till we can't reach no higher with ladder and then cut top off. Needless to say I did not give him the ladder. I gave him Human you tube channel and showed him what a tree dose when u top it and why u can't do it from a ladder ! I talked him into a local guy that knows what he is doing and believe I just saved his life. He is a very young, first time home buyer/ flipper, and watched to many of the wrong u tube vids...lol .
catothewiser just find any video with an arborist topping it and you can see how the tree sways after top releases. That's why I told him not to use a ladder.
Ladders can be done safely.... kinda. We had some trees in our garden that to be quite frank weren't worth calling an arborist for but also couldn't be dropped in one go due to livestock fence and my parents vegetable garden. As far as I'm concerned tethering the top of the ladder with a ratchet strap and ensuring you are secured to said ladder you are in no more danger than one of these guys.
Lol...except YOU don't do this. Roped in, spikes, EXPERIENCE, climbing saw, rope to guide it, proper technique for cut, etc. Its not easy dropping a top, in fact it usually right up there with negative blocking being one level worse. Especially when you take it big. 65' up...660 Stihl with 28"+ bar. Its a rush.
Oscar Muffin it just seems like the troublesome method if you have to add precautionary steps just to make something dangerous more safe. A 4 story ladder is blah
This makes me want to buy a boom truck so badly...Such a game changer. Got to use a spider jack in Portland...that thing was ridiculous. Fit through yard gates, extended way up and out...so cool. I'll never regret learning hook/hookless climbing, but the productivity that a boom offers is just too much to ignore.
this just reminded me of how much i HATED being a climber when the contract was for coconut trees...60' tree...1' diameter...moving 3' in circles as the wind blows and tourists ask you to pose for pictures. then the fact that if you cut the top off you could shoulder a 30' tree no problem. such a sketchy job lmao
I wish I had the guts to climb those big ass trees and fell them. The work you guys do is very specialized and in high demand. My hat goes off to you fellas.
Q-ran quote of the day Though you may dislike fighting, it is possible that you dislike a thing which is good for you and love a thing which is bad for you. But your faith demands that you follow it. Should you reject this faith, you will suffer terrible pain and agony now and in the hereafter. (Q2:216 : Q:356)
Can you do a video on how you set up your rigging when youre in the tree I am always fascinated by the way the rigging looks and would like to watch you set it up. Thank you
Often I simply use two rigging blocks, one set up to take most of the weight, and another as a redirect. Don't really feel comfortable doing any kind of training or anything, much more knowledgeable guys out there.
I miss doing this. The adrenaline rush of using the rigging gear to bring down larger branches was always my favourite part of the day. Especially when you have obstructions in your path and have to work around them , as well as me being a large dude and some branches giving me airtime :D
that climber saw is awesome. their super hard to find and expensive. I have a lil echo climber saw and for its size it has incredible power. I have huge saws and personally thats my favorite, only use big johnsered for logs larger than the echoes bar, not too often though.
As a climber myself, I watched this and thought.."Nothing too spectacular here...just a somewhat involved take down competently done...just the way we all like it!" Good, professional job!
If you do the top cut of your Scarfe upwards and your bottom cut flat ( upside down) , the foliage will land flatter and won't damage your clients lawns so much... If it's justified it's correct...
Neighbors, geez. Hard to find good ones. Lol. Man, you were up there in the bucket. It took a bit for the limbs you threw to hit the ground. Impressive brother.
"Some genius should have picked up a bigger saw when he was on the ground". Gave me good laugh. I've done that a time or two. Good thing that little Stihl has some power to get you through it anyway.
The guy down below isn't keeping the line tight enough as you cut it. He's suppose to be guiding the branch as its cut from the tree, not letting it fall 5 feet and then recovering from it. He's turning a safe controlled drop into an unnecessary process.
Never hold a line tight through the whole drop process. Major swing back risk involved. Just learning rigging now, 6 months in as a lady Arborist from Wisconsin!
Guess, you're saying the added stress of a human climbing in it is small compared to the weight of the treee itself. But the stress of some of those big limbs swinging, falling, and crashing into the trunk still scares me. This guy seems pretty damn competent, I'm sure he's making appropriate assessments. Glad I'm not up there, but I really respect him.
Watching these videos makes me want to go back into the Landscaping business. Used to do all kinds of stuff ranging from mowing the grass to tree surgery - shame English weather makes it an awful job to be in during rain.
Just can't bring myself to buy another Stihl climber, used 09 and 011' s 28 yrs ago, went to echo after a few yrs, never went back. I wonder if the new ones last any longer than the old ones?
do you have videos that cover more (and more detail) about the rigging? And if not, would you mind putting more coverage of the rigging in your next videos? thanks!
You need to put an eyelet on the boom right beside the bucket and a rope with a latch on each end. Rope down medium size limbs down to chipper. That’s the way we do on a lot of trees just because it keeps the limbs from crashing in to the ground and making a mess and also not having to drag them to the chipper
14:04. How do you decide how long to make the sections? I would imagine the rope could hold quite a bit more weight, so wouldn’t it be better to take off a longer section? Is it so the ground men can move it more easily?
Yeah I know what you mean you hate to burn up the 200t up there might as well get a bigger saw. I usually go with the MS 250 next then I graduate to the 372 XP
man I loved getting up high(being above everything) doing this, i walked away when i took a 27 ft fall i had a y break on me, broke my leg! like a year before I went into the Marines!! I did it for years! since I was like 15!! went into the military when I was 23
How’s the heat your way Corey? I’m in southeast Indiana and I climbed yesterday, 91 degrees. Dropped 5 clusters of maples and cut them up first, then had a “quick” climb to get a dangerous top that had broken and lodged itself within the tree. Was only 35’ up. But holy shit did it wear me out!!! Was a live tree so no spikes, and had a shitty anchor location. I’m outside most days like you, but it got to me yesterday.
I would enjoy watching how you tie the rope to the limbs prior to the cut and pulley drop. Just subscribed but have been watching your channel for awhile. Thank you sir for quality information and my kind of humor. Best regards.
Good technique. But one thing I don't like. What is it with those top handle only saws? Husky had a great one with a partial rear handle. The Stihl is short, clunky, has no reach and invites one handed use and its kickback risk.. Can't stand them. I like your use of the carabiner in place of tying and re-tying the end knot. I started doing that about 20 years ago and it is easier & faster for the climber and the ground crew.
Take a shot.. is there some sort of felling trees drinking game I don't know about. Quality stuff man. I'm a knot enthusiast.. practical application at it's finest.. that is all
That rigging stuff takes forever. Fastest way and keeps your help busy is to hang limbs when you can. 3/4 inch double braided lanyard 8' long girth hitched on the stem and r bowlined on the piece, make the bottom cut prior to rigging then drop huge limbs that fold into hanging in a safe place now and then slice and dice the piece while hanging. WAY WAY faster than the painfully slow shit you do. Need the bucket to do this tho, see you finally got one.
You guys do awesome work. How is it that all i get are hacks and half @ss tree guys? You guys are actually stand-up straight shooters! Great watching you guys cut and cut!
I'm terrified of heights and the sudden stop at the end. I just got really good at felling. On a windless day I can drive stakes by dropping trees on them. But that only gets you so far, if there are obstacles I hire someone with poor self preservation skills to do the topping for me.
5:30 "Nice!" 👍
5:40 "ooh" 😲 😭 🤔 😬 "ehh, brushed a lil bit" (Looks around to see if customer is standing nearby) Wheew!
i think people dont give you guys enough credit. this takes calculation and attention to detail to perform. cheers
Your exactly right. I have watched these guys come out and literally swing from tree to tree around 150' in the air! Just like the electric company's lineman, these guys do not get near the recognition they deserve. They do however get well paid for the services and rightfully so!
I studied tree surgery for 2 years here in Britain until an unfortunate wrist injury which has pretty much rendered me physically useless and i can say that i miss dearly, the mix of mental and physical calculation made it an awesome experience and i'm gutted i'll never be able to go into the field, i waited 1 1/2 years for the placement too... very frustraing.
@@jhkk1269 That's unfortunate, but if you truly have a passion for it, find a way to get into it, recreational climbing, maybe smaller jobs for friends etc. Good luck!
@@jhkk1269 serious question do you guys not have any Disabilities accommodations service in the UK because I'd think that'd be a pretty easy fix of just have you use a electronic chainsaw I have CP and I use one for just around the house work I'd look into it man best of luck
i came for disappointments, but there was none. now i am disappointed, fml
Mission accomplished?
😂
then you shouldn't be...........wait for it......................disappointed!
Holy crap! First of all...damn, how tall is that tree??! You were freaking way up there. Secondly, using the ropes to tie off sections to be cut, while using the main tree to support them as they fall....serious skill sets involved. I had no idea taking down a tree was this complex. Now I understand why it's hella expensive, lol. Pretty amazing to watch a pro surgically take down a mature tree. Have no idea why this video was recommended...but glad I watched it. Very interesting.
Thanks =)
Rigging is fun, always seems easy, probably forgot how much smoking my brain did 28 yrs ago making a plan, now I just look at the job and kind of work out the hard stuff while I'm talking to the customer.
Yeah, until I worked with a tree service a couple of years ago I thought "How hard could it be to cut down a tree?" I have a whole new appreciation of the work now.
They make it look so easy... it is certainly not.
gratefulRed69 lol
you guys are very talented and i wish i knew half of what you have forgotten great vids and thanks for keeping it real
wife: so what have you been doing all day?
me: *thinking about all the videos of a guy cutting down trees I watched* uh, lot's of stuff.
lol, =)
good job ,was kinda fun to watch, brings back memories from when i did that stuff about 30 yrs ago , DONT MISS IT !!! LOL more power to ya
Dude your videos are awesome, huge props!
always been interested in the goings on of the tree people. thx for the first-hand look.
Someone still doesn't get the concept of "let it run".
Kyle E I think every climber has been there... NO! LET IT RUN!
Kyle E you would probably be one of those people.
What does it mean??
@@alanmanso2737Let it run means to let it drop to the ground. When he pulls it tight halfway through the air the branches swing and sway which causes a potential hazard to the home.
"Let it ride"
ชอบงานแบบนี้ตื่นเต้นเล้าใจ
This is some seriously good work. You have great rigging skills, know the limitations of your gear. You seem to have a good ground crew as well. Most people don't realize that to do this you need to be awesomely fit physically, it's hard fighting gravity all day. Very informative, this could be a training vid.
I'm very impressed by how your skill level and confidence has very much improved !!!😎 I remember seeing the video when your tie in piont broke!!😢 YOU HAVE SOME BALLS !!! I'm a retired climber , born in 1974 , we didn't have the technology you guys have , GREAT JOB ,PROUD OF YOU FOR GETTING BACK IN THE SADDLE AGAIN..😎🌴🍀
Retired already and you're only 44? Geez. I was in my prime at that age. I'm 55 now and yes, sold my gear so I wouldn't be tempted anymore...
So my girlfriend's nephew just came to my home asking to barrow 40 ft ladder to cut down a 70-85 foot tall very healthy maple. I said Q: then what u need the ladder for ?
A: were gonna cut all the lower branches off up till we can't reach no higher with ladder and then cut top off.
Needless to say I did not give him the ladder. I gave him Human you tube channel and showed him what a tree dose when u top it and why u can't do it from a ladder ! I talked him into a local guy that knows what he is doing and believe I just saved his life.
He is a very young, first time home buyer/ flipper, and watched to many of the wrong u tube vids...lol .
catothewiser just find any video with an arborist topping it and you can see how the tree sways after top releases. That's why I told him not to use a ladder.
Joel LaJuett 3fdsddd
Ladders can be done safely.... kinda. We had some trees in our garden that to be quite frank weren't worth calling an arborist for but also couldn't be dropped in one go due to livestock fence and my parents vegetable garden. As far as I'm concerned tethering the top of the ladder with a ratchet strap and ensuring you are secured to said ladder you are in no more danger than one of these guys.
Lol...except YOU don't do this. Roped in, spikes, EXPERIENCE, climbing saw, rope to guide it, proper technique for cut, etc. Its not easy dropping a top, in fact it usually right up there with negative blocking being one level worse. Especially when you take it big. 65' up...660 Stihl with 28"+ bar. Its a rush.
Oscar Muffin it just seems like the troublesome method if you have to add precautionary steps just to make something dangerous more safe. A 4 story ladder is blah
I can't figure out why but this is very enjoyable to watch. What a unique idea for a motive on TH-cam man, keep up the good work, I liked the video...
Thanks =)
This makes me want to buy a boom truck so badly...Such a game changer. Got to use a spider jack in Portland...that thing was ridiculous. Fit through yard gates, extended way up and out...so cool. I'll never regret learning hook/hookless climbing, but the productivity that a boom offers is just too much to ignore.
this just reminded me of how much i HATED being a climber when the contract was for coconut trees...60' tree...1' diameter...moving 3' in circles as the wind blows and tourists ask you to pose for pictures. then the fact that if you cut the top off you could shoulder a 30' tree no problem. such a sketchy job lmao
I wish I had the guts to climb those big ass trees and fell them. The work you guys do is very specialized and in high demand. My hat goes off to you fellas.
just seeing the wood chips on his arms makes me feel itchy lol
i really like the editing with the dual cameras. nice work human!
Q-ran quote of the day
Though you may dislike fighting, it is possible that you dislike a thing which is good for you and love a thing which is bad for you. But your faith demands that you follow it. Should you reject this faith, you will suffer terrible pain and agony now and in the hereafter. (Q2:216 : Q:356)
Can you do a video on how you set up your rigging when youre in the tree I am always fascinated by the way the rigging looks and would like to watch you set it up. Thank you
Often I simply use two rigging blocks, one set up to take most of the weight, and another as a redirect. Don't really feel comfortable doing any kind of training or anything, much more knowledgeable guys out there.
Ok thank you
F'ing amazing work man! Precision felling at its finest.
I miss doing this. The adrenaline rush of using the rigging gear to bring down larger branches was always my favourite part of the day. Especially when you have obstructions in your path and have to work around them , as well as me being a large dude and some branches giving me airtime :D
Im jealous on how easy you make it look all I know is if I had someone with as much knowledge as you Id be learning all I could
you always do a awesome job. kudos man!
that climber saw is awesome. their super hard to find and expensive. I have a lil echo climber saw and for its size it has incredible power. I have huge saws and personally thats my favorite, only use big johnsered for logs larger than the echoes bar, not too often though.
Ребята профессионально работаете,
молодцы.
As a climber myself, I watched this and thought.."Nothing too spectacular here...just a somewhat involved take down competently done...just the way we all like it!" Good, professional job!
If you do the top cut of your Scarfe upwards and your bottom cut flat ( upside down) , the foliage will land flatter and won't damage your clients lawns so much... If it's justified it's correct...
7:45 Said it right as I was thinking it, I'll go grab a drink
love the videos ,keep up the awesome work.
Neighbors, geez. Hard to find good ones. Lol. Man, you were up there in the bucket. It took a bit for the limbs you threw to hit the ground. Impressive brother.
"Some genius should have picked up a bigger saw when he was on the ground". Gave me good laugh. I've done that a time or two. Good thing that little Stihl has some power to get you through it anyway.
Newly subscriber, enjoy watching your videos
Wow there's a lot of science that goes into this. Really got to know what you're doing. I had no idea.
Man Human, I love watching your videos. I know it takes special skills to do what you do. Be careful brother. Peace PJ
Very interesting prospective and view, I can see why some trees can costs mucho money to take down.
This is really satisfactory to watch
The guy down below isn't keeping the line tight enough as you cut it. He's suppose to be guiding the branch as its cut from the tree, not letting it fall 5 feet and then recovering from it. He's turning a safe controlled drop into an unnecessary process.
You do that to get it away from the climber. Aborist from Tx.
Never hold a line tight through the whole drop process. Major swing back risk involved. Just learning rigging now, 6 months in as a lady Arborist from Wisconsin!
Am I the only one that finds these videos very satisfying??
Nice work. Good to see you using the handsaw. I never go up a tree without mine.
Around 1:15 is this whole tree dead? Judging by how easily those branches are coming off, I'd be afraid the trunk could break.
Sol Feinberg if it was probably would of done it through it's own weight
Guess, you're saying the added stress of a human climbing in it is small compared to the weight of the treee itself. But the stress of some of those big limbs swinging, falling, and crashing into the trunk still scares me. This guy seems pretty damn competent, I'm sure he's making appropriate assessments. Glad I'm not up there, but I really respect him.
Nice job Human, you are certainly a pro with a good crew.
Well done, brother! I am very tempted to get my own gear.
I have a Zubat and a Katanaboy 600 and they are excellent!
Watching these videos makes me want to go back into the Landscaping business.
Used to do all kinds of stuff ranging from mowing the grass to tree surgery - shame English weather makes it an awful job to be in during rain.
Just can't bring myself to buy another Stihl climber, used 09 and 011' s 28 yrs ago, went to echo after a few yrs, never went back. I wonder if the new ones last any longer than the old ones?
You need a notification button. I watch yer videos on my breaks at work, it somehow calms me down.
do you have videos that cover more (and more detail) about the rigging? And if not, would you mind putting more coverage of the rigging in your next videos? thanks!
Trade secrets.
It's not like sharing the knowledge would cut away from your paycheck.
Might want to sharpen that saw! Just a thought!
I'm not a tree trimmer but i love watching your videos
Wally Waite you got a nice ass beard my dude
That beard is point, check out some of my videos. Same profession different style
You need to put an eyelet on the boom right beside the bucket and a rope with a latch on each end. Rope down medium size limbs down to chipper. That’s the way we do on a lot of trees just because it keeps the limbs from crashing in to the ground and making a mess and also not having to drag them to the chipper
Another great vid from my man
14:04. How do you decide how long to make the sections? I would imagine the rope could hold quite a bit more weight, so wouldn’t it be better to take off a longer section? Is it so the ground men can move it more easily?
You just play it by ear every cut. Often bigger isn't better.
Addicted to your videos
.
Have you ever done one just to teach how to tie with the ropes?
Stay away from any kind of training, much better sources out there.
This seems like such a satisfying job
Yeah I know what you mean you hate to burn up the 200t up there might as well get a bigger saw. I usually go with the MS 250 next then I graduate to the 372 XP
For the really big jobs, you want the TX-1000
Am I the only one that got the ad that let me watch the whole entire LEGO movie???
man I loved getting up high(being above everything) doing this, i walked away when i took a 27 ft fall i had a y break on me, broke my leg! like a year before I went into the Marines!! I did it for years! since I was like 15!! went into the military when I was 23
Do this myself on my main job, crazy to see how similar everybody's strategies are
I would like to know why are these trees being cut down...
Awesome skills he has!
So satisfying to watch
thats pretty good editing its interesting all the way to the end
Hey bro-man, whats the hand saw you whipped out around the 10:00 mark? That would be a nice addition to my camping pack.
This is surprisingly entertaining
This is satisfying to watch
How’s the heat your way Corey? I’m in southeast Indiana and I climbed yesterday, 91 degrees. Dropped 5 clusters of maples and cut them up first, then had a “quick” climb to get a dangerous top that had broken and lodged itself within the tree. Was only 35’ up. But holy shit did it wear me out!!! Was a live tree so no spikes, and had a shitty anchor location. I’m outside most days like you, but it got to me yesterday.
lol, yeah, it's been a bit warm, went and cleaned up some more of that oak I've been working on today and when I left the truck said it was 93.
So much for spring!! Summer is still just under a month away!! I call BULLSHIT!
I climb on transmission lines.. you make me feel like i havent even scratched the surface of our trade dude.... good stuff👏👏👏
They can’t yell at you if your above there yard😉
lol
Technically true air rights Lol
Yeah. He could of acidentaly made the tree fall on the bad naybors house.
*their*
*you're*
I would enjoy watching how you tie the rope to the limbs prior to the cut and pulley drop.
Just subscribed but have been watching your channel for awhile. Thank you sir for quality information and my kind of humor. Best regards.
You know that neighbor watched you all day waiting for you to drop a twig in the yard hahahaha
Good technique. But one thing I don't like. What is it with those top handle only saws? Husky had a great one with a partial rear handle. The Stihl is short, clunky, has no reach and invites one handed use and its kickback risk.. Can't stand them. I like your use of the carabiner in place of tying and re-tying the end knot. I started doing that about 20 years ago and it is easier & faster for the climber and the ground crew.
Keep the good work . Mr nice guy. Be safe
Good job great skills!
You should be called super human the way you were breaking those branches
my legs are shaking just watching this
Way to bounce back after your fall. Don't do it again though!
it's his job
@@dragollax7830 A fall like that can permanently put you out of work like this
its no joke bud
@@WoodCutr1 that was 2 years ago
@@dragollax7830 my point still stands
@@WoodCutr1 irrelevant at this point. Just saying. Anyways good day.
You guys earn your money for sure.
"May he bear the up, with his Angels."
Is there a Prayer for Tree Trimmers?
Love this shit, work almost everyday as a groundsman an come home and watch this shit
Thank you nice vid. Good job and beautiful city !!!!!
Did this for 4 years it was amazing
Take a shot.. is there some sort of felling trees drinking game I don't know about. Quality stuff man. I'm a knot enthusiast.. practical application at it's finest.. that is all
How many ropes have you knocked with the saw?! That is close bud
mmm.....maybe 3 since I started? None recently though, more careful these days.
What a hard tree to cut splitting when it’s so big into many branches
my first video of yours taking hints...got some trees that need to be trimmed big time....
Clean Work as always..
Lots of extra work for one little tiny pine tree
Seems like a pretty decent job. Definately doesn't seem boring or repetitive..
great vid..would have thought next door would have been happy not to deal with a massive tree overlooking there house
What the heck they seem so way up when it's only like 3 feet down hahaha
video quality is significantly better. wow.
Pull starting that saw would freak me out way up there. Even all geared up. My chainsaws are a pain sometimes. Idk I’m weird about heights though
Seeing branches successfully not hit houses is surprisingly enjoyable
Nice job very professionnal
A tip of the hat to this man and his skill.
Thanks =)
That rigging stuff takes forever. Fastest way and keeps your help busy is to hang limbs when you can. 3/4 inch double braided lanyard 8' long girth hitched on the stem and r bowlined on the piece, make the bottom cut prior to rigging then drop huge limbs that fold into hanging in a safe place now and then slice and dice the piece while hanging. WAY WAY faster than the painfully slow shit you do. Need the bucket to do this tho, see you finally got one.
You guys do awesome work. How is it that all i get are hacks and half @ss tree guys? You guys are actually stand-up straight shooters! Great watching you guys cut and cut!
I found this really interesting. Lol.
I'm afraid of heights
king bxb, it's not the height that kills you, it's the ground.
The Federal Farmer, logic!!!
In that case, im afraid of hitting the ground from heights
@@uhclem great now I can't f**king touch the ground thanks a lot man
I'm terrified of heights and the sudden stop at the end. I just got really good at felling. On a windless day I can drive stakes by dropping trees on them. But that only gets you so far, if there are obstacles I hire someone with poor self preservation skills to do the topping for me.