August, you have now joined the ranks of TH-camrs that I watch in industries that I will never personally be involved in, but find fascinating to watch true professionals do and explain. employer
I also have enjoyed watching the channel having no experience as an arborist, but all the stuff I’ve learned gave me the confidence to get some gear and practice for a bit before climbing my first tree yesterday and rigging a large branch overhanging the house down to the ground safely.
@Adam - I think that the only thing I'd say to Adam about the customer questioning (from _'my'_ experience) - don't take it personal - she doesn't know you well enough and, you don't know her well enough, for it to be personal. _"Do you have experience with ___ type of tree?"_ Yes or, no - simple (go from there). It's not always immediately apparent whether someone is just _"nuts"_ (as August put it) or, something that logic and reasoning will prevail with - time and experience will help you sort it out easier, next time - don't be a blow-hard or, defensive, offensive - yet, be and remain clam, confident and, competent. I'm glad that you had (and, have) the support of the team and, the resources of an actual leader! Take care-
Adam did right by stepping away from the tree and calling. Explicit knowledge, leadership, and a professional attitude engender confidence. Meet the customer's expectations, and give them what they want. That's the winning formula.
Honesty, Confidence and Articulation are key. I think the customer appreciates honesty more than anything. Yall be safe. Don't worry Adam some people are just like that.
I've had decent success getting lines up using a decoy launcher. They're meant to launch a decoy, for a hunting dog to retrieve, using a .22 cal blank cartridge. They cost around $100 and you don't need a power source for a compressor...
Excellent ascent Damian! Way high five. It can be hard to deal with some folks. I love it when they dig the knowledge bomb. I haven't had to fly into a hot zone and toss a rope to my dudes. Thanks for the hang out guys. Have a great week.
Customers are a Mixed bag for sure ! some like to watch as it's an event in their lives they can share with friends good and bag . A trait of some people is to always doubt ,often with a younger person thinking they can not be trusted due to lack of experience . I have never known anyone who likes paying for gardening or Tree work or anyone who put money to one side to cover future tree work . Thanks for all the Video's
I wear a hard hat with a light on it from morning to quitting time. I get a lot of positive conversation from it and during the pandemic everyone knew who I was with a mask on.
The service of trees is one thing..serving people is altogether different and something even more complicated. It takes good intuition and years of practice. Everything we say (and don’t say) affects the value of the experience for them...and there are easy and harder personalities to deal with that we run into. I’ve learned to never underestimate a “little old lady with a tree trim job”;)
I don't think I'd be too hard on her, she was looking for an expert diagnosis and prognosis, not so much a chop and leave. She got what she wanted, an explanation by the whole team, to help her understand what she can expect. This would have been a fun video to watch. I jumped over and did a search on root girdling to better understand how you guys approach it.
It would really help a lot for some people to watch some vids of yours. Make them more confident about your skills. There is a lot of teaching in your vids. Thank you for that, greetings from Germany 👍
Howdy August and Damien, enjoyed the shot of Damien's shadow as he ascended into the tree. It was like he...."was walking on sunshine and made me feel good" Also agree with the truth nuggets laid down on customer relations. Have A Day! ;~)
We have had the same situation with apple trees quite a few times. People let them grow wild for 20 years, and then ask ”should we sometimes prune this one? 🤔”. By that time, there’s a million small apples on it but not a single good one… My old boss always said the following: ”When you are ready with te work, and the lady of the house is crying, you know you did your job right!” 😅. Had that a couple of times, so I quess I’m pretty good at my work 😂.
For all of us that have had to deal with the public; at more than one time or another, you'll have to deal with people like that. That tree was probably her baby.
It happens to cops also. Especially rookies with a year on the job. Know something but not everything. Training and experience. How we learn and teach others.
Girdling roots are one of the biggest reasons we end up removing yard trees like cherries, maples, dogwoods, ect. People more often than not don't plant properly
I recently bought the Craftsman battery powered air compressor that does 160 PSI you can plug it in the wall run it off your cigarette lighter or use your 20 volt drill battery it allso has a digital gauge on it so you set the pressure and walk away automatically shuts off. You can fill the air Canon 10-15 times on a little battery
@@dprevish100 don't know right off hand but you can find it on there website or Lowes has been running sales on all Craftsman tools. I believe it's actually called a tire inflator.
Good job teaching the younger guys up. They just need a little more experience with older people. People need to know why , your doing something, not just that your going to do it. Something ive learned working on equipment. When something breaks. You always look behind in the flow chart. To see if something isnt working right, causing the preceeding part to break. If your truck has a flat. The problems not you have a flat, but someone spilled a box of nails.
Not had to climb anything I couldn't get a good line in with the big shot and trigger but you guys seem to deal with stuff larger than our biggest trees on the regular.
Yes several of those types of customers over time you learn to have patience and earn the customers trust its part of the tree business . Sometimes I question if those type of customer are worth keeping because of th the big head ach they can cause and waist of time it can get very frustrating
If the customer doesn't mind spurring, I clean the spurs first with alcohol so as to not spread disease. Old school I guess. Throw line tangles suck, this is true. Good crew, and good work.
Again I follow the industry standard “rules.” I’ve seen guys cleaning their spurs and hand saws with alcohol. To me if a tree is fragile enough to die from such small wounds, then it’s not a worthy specimen to save. Those are opinions that don’t affect my industry standard operation though.
Initial customer apprehension is because of the staff presentation. Truck and equipment look boss but no matter how skillful and experienced the guys are, they don't appear that way by their work clothes. It basically the only thing the customer has the judge until the final product is presented.
Great pruning video guys 🤣 August I think you should start having Adam and Wyatt talk to all customers no better way than trial by fire in my opinion it would have been nice to see the tree but at that point the boredom of a pruning video would take over. Thanks for the entertainment quick question are you guys going to do a RCX on the tree ? 😳
People in my area have been burned so many times by unqualified people causing harm to their trees. It puts them on guard from the get go and it takes a bit more to ease their apprehensions. The other problem is exactly what you said. They cut the dead out, but don't address the cause and later the whole tree dies.
I really enjoyed this aside from the dogwood customer. I really got see the personality side of Adam Z. That's awesome. Cause he rarely gets filmed. Haha. Do you put wound sealer on the root that has been cut?
If I had a nickel for every time a lady said “Have you ever trimmed a dogwood before?” 🙄. In most cases you are working with something that is the result of a prior trimmer’s decision’s. In each case I always think my time would be better spent crashing some big wood to the ground somewhere else. Then I suck it up and do what needs to be done. Hard to enjoy trimming ornamentals when you have a lot of heavy tree work waiting on you. Maybe a dedicated landscaping/ ornamental crew could be the fix for that. 🙈
@@lukecaron831 every day that you get to do what you enjoy is a good day at work. Hopefully you work with a great bunch of guys as August does and you look forward to each new day.👍
Hahaha wow....we run into this problem here and there. It happens. Like august said some clients are just nuts. And themselves don't know what there talking about or what they want.
An Educated Customer is a good customer. If you are honest, explain what is going on, why something has happened, and what to do about it, Or how your going to address what needs to be done and why, its a good start. In saying that, there is always someone who will be unreasonable, or will not listen, either due to their bully personality, or they may have been ripped off before, and trust and respect is earned over time, so you have to start again from scratch. Either way, be honest, explain whats going on, or will need to be done, and go from there.
Is there a particular throw ball that you find works best in the Apta cannon? I have the same one and sometimes can't get a good seal. Thanks and I really enjoy your videos. 👍
Just unlucky for Adam that the tree owner needed a bit of management reassurance. Probably would have been useful to explain it in the initial job quote, although these things have a habit of popping up unseen on site on the actual day of work sometimes.
Lol You sure about the two stage trigger on an air valve tho? For consistency and cost I’d go with an electric solenoid from an air horn, a momentary switch wired up to two nine volts and taped up real ghetto like. 👍
@@jaxturner7288 That would probably be better, but like I said, I'm a trigger snob! HAHAHAHA!!! Now I was being a smart aleck. But I think your idea would actually work!
So August about to turn 47. Everything hurts, lol. Can you give me the contact info for your guy. I think you said saw king. I need a small echo built with power like yours. Really don't care about price. Just need it like yesterday. Thank you appreciate the help. Keep doing what you doit inspires us all!!
Anyone got suggestions on hand pumps or compressors that will stand up to use? I use a ryobi battery powered air compressor, but it feels like its straining by about 100 psi.
That woman must’ve been my step mother in-law. Nothing they could’ve done would make her happy. Good job to bring in reinforcements. Welcome back Wyatt!!
We made a lady cry one time because we did exactly what she asked us to do, Which was lift her big bush thing and turn it into more of a tree than a bush to get it off the driveway. I collected the $75 with the tears still in her eyes.
I find that if a Customer questions is answered quickly and with confidence it doesnt even have to be the correct answer. To be accepted by the customer .
Absolutely. Too bad that is manipulating, misleading and hopefully, immoral. I could bluff my way into any tree job, if only the trees didn’t call my bluff every time on their way down. I find it best to either know what I’m talking about or admit that I don’t and tell them I will find out whatever it is and get back to them. For some reason I want customers to trust me, like me and hire me more than once.
@@jaxturner7288 Not if you dont know its the wrong answer. The moral to the story is not to lie or manipulate, but to be sure of yourself and speak with confidence even if you dont know what your talking about.
That sort of thing happens in all trade work, some people just think they know best. As they say, a little knowledge is a dangerous thing. I let a woman 'pick' the bits of timber she most liked once to clad her timber building because *she knew best*. And I just didn't care anymore.😀😀 They can't call up to complain if it's down to them??
You know, every so often you run into someone who is just difficult to deal with and you either have to go off on them and never work for them again or suck it up and you decide it if you ever want to go back.
This video shows the value of a crew member that is certified. Yes two guys called for help. But only because they flipped the grapple. Not nearly as serious as this.
Hi August, speaking of Joey learning to read I remember you shared him reading out of a book in a previous video, I don't remember which one or I would check there. What's the name of the book? I would like to try and find one. Thanks
I saw video on arboristBlairGlenn channel where he showed decay caused by using spurs. I believe spurs should be avoided for prunning. Also holes are visible and not appealing.
@@AugustHunicke Really, so spurs for pruning don't hurt the tree that bad? Spurs are so much more convenient. Are some species okay to spur for pruning, and others not?
You will find spurs are not more convenient for pruning most of the time. There are many factors to consider and I was speaking in a general way. I’m going to quiet down on this topic before the zealots show up. 😁
Hey, really off topic, but what was the name of the equipment financing company you mentioned a while back? I remember you had good things to say about them, but I can’t for the life of me remember their name or what video it was in. Thanks in advance!
Girdling roots, restricted phloem layer and uptake problems take years to understand. No worries Adam. Adventitious roots develop because the trees need those ray cells. Airspade work is highly profitable and teaches the crew all about girdling roots and how they develop. Thanks for the excellent content, as always
Hey guys, I have a question..my english is not the best so i am not sure if I got it right. Did he use the bike air pump to fill the air cannon for the third shot or did he used an aircompressor? I bought a similar looking cannon and it could only shoot about 15 meters high. This one was absolutely shit. I need to shoot very high and only want to use a bike air pump. Do you have any tips or explanations? Thanks!
August, you have now joined the ranks of TH-camrs that I watch in industries that I will never personally be involved in, but find fascinating to watch true professionals do and explain.
employer
I also have enjoyed watching the channel having no experience as an arborist, but all the stuff I’ve learned gave me the confidence to get some gear and practice for a bit before climbing my first tree yesterday and rigging a large branch overhanging the house down to the ground safely.
@Adam - I think that the only thing I'd say to Adam about the customer questioning (from _'my'_ experience) - don't take it personal - she doesn't know you well enough and, you don't know her well enough, for it to be personal.
_"Do you have experience with ___ type of tree?"_ Yes or, no - simple (go from there).
It's not always immediately apparent whether someone is just _"nuts"_ (as August put it) or, something that logic and reasoning will prevail with - time and experience will help you sort it out easier, next time - don't be a blow-hard or, defensive, offensive - yet, be and remain clam, confident and, competent. I'm glad that you had (and, have) the support of the team and, the resources of an actual leader! Take care-
17:23 Love the " Shadow Damien " going up the tree!
Adam did right by stepping away from the tree and calling. Explicit knowledge, leadership, and a professional attitude engender confidence. Meet the customer's expectations, and give them what they want. That's the winning formula.
To us, me anyway, Adam is like the Charlie Watts of your group. Quiet, unassuming, but unquestionably competent; a gentleman through and through.
Honesty, Confidence and Articulation are key. I think the customer appreciates honesty more than anything. Yall be safe. Don't worry Adam some people are just like that.
I've had decent success getting lines up using a decoy launcher. They're meant to launch a decoy, for a hunting dog to retrieve, using a .22 cal blank cartridge. They cost around $100 and you don't need a power source for a compressor...
Greetings from germany ! 05 o clock Am... New August Video 👍👍👍
This is a great crew! I really learned about human nature in this one. Great!
August is a legend. Im always learning something new especially watching old videos. Yo Adam great work from a fellow ground dude
You have a great team, August. 😃👌👏👏👏
G'day from Australia 🌲👍 Another top notch video as always! Keep up the great work guys!
From my experience with you and your company August, you have really good customer service!
So awesome to see behind the scenes of what really happens when clients question every cut It’s tree life it is ..
Excellent ascent Damian! Way high five. It can be hard to deal with some folks. I love it when they dig the knowledge bomb. I haven't had to fly into a hot zone and toss a rope to my dudes. Thanks for the hang out guys. Have a great week.
Dandan 💚🌳💚🌳
I'm no tree guy, but it applies to all business. If you don't speak with confidence, customers will always ask for a manager. Good stuff.
Customers are a Mixed bag for sure ! some like to watch as it's an event in their lives they can share with friends good and bag . A trait of some people is to always doubt ,often with a younger person thinking they can not be trusted due to lack of experience . I have never known anyone who likes paying for gardening or Tree work or anyone who put money to one side to cover future tree work . Thanks for all the Video's
All I can say all of you guys are lucky to have the boss you have straight up
On the lighter side, this video was very entertaining. Great continuity.
Yeah boys been doubted plenty! Gotta be above that stuff and bite the tongue employ some help. Good work team. ❤️
I wear a hard hat with a light on it from morning to quitting time. I get a lot of positive conversation from it and during the pandemic everyone knew who I was with a mask on.
The service of trees is one thing..serving people is altogether different and something even more complicated. It takes good intuition and years of practice. Everything we say (and don’t say) affects the value of the experience for them...and there are easy and harder personalities to deal with that we run into. I’ve learned to never underestimate a “little old lady with a tree trim job”;)
I don't think I'd be too hard on her, she was looking for an expert diagnosis and prognosis, not so much a chop and leave. She got what she wanted, an explanation by the whole team, to help her understand what she can expect. This would have been a fun video to watch. I jumped over and did a search on root girdling to better understand how you guys approach it.
Thanks. Exactly.
It would really help a lot for some people to watch some vids of yours. Make them more confident about your skills.
There is a lot of teaching in your vids. Thank you for that, greetings from Germany 👍
Howdy August and Damien, enjoyed the shot of Damien's shadow as he ascended into the tree. It was like he...."was walking on sunshine and made me feel good" Also agree with the truth nuggets laid down on customer relations. Have A Day! ;~)
Great content cheers guys 👍🏻
We have had the same situation with apple trees quite a few times. People let them grow wild for 20 years, and then ask ”should we sometimes prune this one? 🤔”. By that time, there’s a million small apples on it but not a single good one…
My old boss always said the following: ”When you are ready with te work, and the lady of the house is crying, you know you did your job right!” 😅.
Had that a couple of times, so I quess I’m pretty good at my work 😂.
Hey August, Do enjoy your shows with Daimem, Adam and Jeff. Keep up the good work and your Faith!
Keep up the good work.
"There is a pretty good chance we can take this dogwood down without crushing the house... Would you mind just waiting inside, maam" 😆
To answer your question Damien , Yess I’ve had to deal with those type on many occasions over the past 30 years. Save the co worker.
Trouble brings experience, and experience brings wisdom.
Mannnn have I been THERE. Crazy customers, bosses who write bids half assed, you name it!
For all of us that have had to deal with the public; at more than one time or another, you'll have to deal with people like that. That tree was probably her baby.
100k just around the corner😎💪🔥
It happens to cops also. Especially rookies with a year on the job. Know something but not everything. Training and experience. How we learn and teach others.
Girdling roots are one of the biggest reasons we end up removing yard trees like cherries, maples, dogwoods, ect. People more often than not don't plant properly
What's up august 😆.💪 Nice.😆 mate Cheers.👍
Hahaha I love how Jeff just sits back there and says nothing.
I recently bought the Craftsman battery powered air compressor that does 160 PSI you can plug it in the wall run it off your cigarette lighter or use your 20 volt drill battery it allso has a digital gauge on it so you set the pressure and walk away automatically shuts off. You can fill the air Canon 10-15 times on a little battery
What’s the model of that compressor? I’ve been shopping for something like it?
@@dprevish100 don't know right off hand but you can find it on there website or Lowes has been running sales on all Craftsman tools. I believe it's actually called a tire inflator.
Good job teaching the younger guys up. They just need a little more experience with older people. People need to know why , your doing something, not just that your going to do it.
Something ive learned working on equipment. When something breaks. You always look behind in the flow chart. To see if something isnt working right, causing the preceeding part to break.
If your truck has a flat. The problems not you have a flat, but someone spilled a box of nails.
Don’t let other discourage your self esteem stay focused and think rationally.
Not had to climb anything I couldn't get a good line in with the big shot and trigger but you guys seem to deal with stuff larger than our biggest trees on the regular.
you have to be in good shape to do the rope climb, or for that matter any type of tree work. So enjoy these tutorials. thanks for posting.
Yes several of those types of customers over time you learn to have patience and earn the customers trust its part of the tree business . Sometimes I question if those type of customer are worth keeping because of th the big head ach they can cause and waist of time it can get very frustrating
Ya, this was worth it. Good to see you Oscar.
Plot twist: She watches the channel and wanted some August face time! LOL
If the customer doesn't mind spurring, I clean the spurs first with alcohol so as to not spread disease. Old school I guess. Throw line tangles suck, this is true. Good crew, and good work.
Ya
Again I follow the industry standard “rules.”
I’ve seen guys cleaning their spurs and hand saws with alcohol. To me if a tree is fragile enough to die from such small wounds, then it’s not a worthy specimen to save. Those are opinions that don’t affect my industry standard operation though.
Initial customer apprehension is because of the staff presentation. Truck and equipment look boss but no matter how skillful and experienced the guys are, they don't appear that way by their work clothes. It basically the only thing the customer has the judge until the final product is presented.
Great pruning video guys 🤣 August I think you should start having Adam and Wyatt talk to all customers no better way than trial by fire in my opinion it would have been nice to see the tree but at that point the boredom of a pruning video would take over. Thanks for the entertainment quick question are you guys going to do a RCX on the tree ? 😳
People in my area have been burned so many times by unqualified people causing harm to their trees. It puts them on guard from the get go and it takes a bit more to ease their apprehensions. The other problem is exactly what you said. They cut the dead out, but don't address the cause and later the whole tree dies.
I really enjoyed this aside from the dogwood customer. I really got see the personality side of Adam Z. That's awesome. Cause he rarely gets filmed. Haha. Do you put wound sealer on the root that has been cut?
No
It's called a online digital resume with all your accomplishments and see if she can match them
If I had a nickel for every time a lady said “Have you ever trimmed a dogwood before?” 🙄. In most cases you are working with something that is the result of a prior trimmer’s decision’s. In each case I always think my time would be better spent crashing some big wood to the ground somewhere else. Then I suck it up and do what needs to be done. Hard to enjoy trimming ornamentals when you have a lot of heavy tree work waiting on you. Maybe a dedicated landscaping/ ornamental crew could be the fix for that. 🙈
Some days I love pruning ornamental trees and other days I love big removals
@@lukecaron831 every day that you get to do what you enjoy is a good day at work. Hopefully you work with a great bunch of guys as August does and you look forward to each new day.👍
Augusts recipe is pull in the driveway with your helmet on, ready to SHRED!!
Hahaha wow....we run into this problem here and there. It happens. Like august said some clients are just nuts. And themselves don't know what there talking about or what they want.
I love mine, maybe I'll show some of my fail misses with it lol
An Educated Customer is a good customer. If you are honest, explain what is going on, why something has happened, and what to do about it, Or how your going to address what needs to be done and why, its a good start. In saying that, there is always someone who will be unreasonable, or will not listen, either due to their bully personality, or they may have been ripped off before, and trust and respect is earned over time, so you have to start again from scratch. Either way, be honest, explain whats going on, or will need to be done, and go from there.
Is there a particular throw ball that you find works best in the Apta cannon? I have the same one and sometimes can't get a good seal. Thanks and I really enjoy your videos. 👍
Any that’ll fit snug
So who's the best tree pruner in the crew august????
Just unlucky for Adam that the tree owner needed a bit of management reassurance. Probably would have been useful to explain it in the initial job quote, although these things have a habit of popping up unseen on site on the actual day of work sometimes.
5:09 same thoughts !
I am a self proclaimed trigger snob, and I would personally recommend about a 4 lb 2 stage geissele. You'd be driving gaffs with that air blaster!!!
Lol
You sure about the two stage trigger on an air valve tho?
For consistency and cost I’d go with an electric solenoid from an air horn, a momentary switch wired up to two nine volts and taped up real ghetto like. 👍
@@jaxturner7288
That would probably be better, but like I said, I'm a trigger snob! HAHAHAHA!!! Now I was being a smart aleck. But I think your idea would actually work!
So August about to turn 47. Everything hurts, lol. Can you give me the contact info for your guy. I think you said saw king. I need a small echo built with power like yours. Really don't care about price. Just need it like yesterday. Thank you appreciate the help. Keep doing what you doit inspires us all!!
hes retired
@@AugustHunicke maybe you could ask on a video for anyone out there.
Same with cable industry. Customers or "clients" question our skill sets.
is Wyatt back or old vid just now publishing?!...
👍
I use same exact set up. Gotta pay to have nice things
Anyone got suggestions on hand pumps or compressors that will stand up to use? I use a ryobi battery powered air compressor, but it feels like its straining by about 100 psi.
Gee August you are good enough with the drone to place the climbing rope in the tree.
Nah
That woman must’ve been my step mother in-law. Nothing they could’ve done would make her happy. Good job to bring in reinforcements. Welcome back Wyatt!!
Calling Management always gets to the ROOT (Pun intended) of a problem! #littleoldladyrules #RealTreeLife
Had the same crap happen to my crews...The home owner just wanted me to be there, not my "boys"...
We made a lady cry one time because we did exactly what she asked us to do, Which was lift her big bush thing and turn it into more of a tree than a bush to get it off the driveway. I collected the $75 with the tears still in her eyes.
August Hunic-ke, he da arb-og who got the re-ci-pe for e-ve- ry tree.
much better / more precise method is to use long telescopic pole like the Hastings HV-245 Stick with Hastings P10046 Universal S hook accessory
I find that if a Customer questions is answered quickly and with confidence it doesnt even have to be the correct answer. To be accepted by the customer .
Absolutely.
Too bad that is manipulating, misleading and hopefully, immoral.
I could bluff my way into any tree job, if only the trees didn’t call my bluff every time on their way down.
I find it best to either know what I’m talking about or admit that I don’t and tell them I will find out whatever it is and get back to them.
For some reason I want customers to trust me, like me and hire me more than once.
@@jaxturner7288 Not if you dont know its the wrong answer. The moral to the story is not to lie or manipulate, but to be sure of yourself and speak with confidence even if you dont know what your talking about.
@@bsagreg oh I got ya,
a fast talking bullshitter with confidence.
JK.
I know what you’re saying though. 👊
That sort of thing happens in all trade work, some people just think they know best.
As they say, a little knowledge is a dangerous thing.
I let a woman 'pick' the bits of timber she most liked once to clad her timber building because *she knew best*. And I just didn't care anymore.😀😀
They can't call up to complain if it's down to them??
You know, every so often you run into someone who is just difficult to deal with and you either have to go off on them and never work for them again or suck it up and you decide it if you ever want to go back.
Judging by the speed and energy August got out of the truck to go into the store, (He definitely DIDN’T need a Red Bull.) Lol
Ive had them do this directly to me then proceed to tell me why im wrong and they know more about trees than me lol
I'm still that lady when I go for blood draws. lol
I always told the customer my job is to do my boss does the explanations. Then call the boss.
What about the giant slingshot one? How does it compare to the air cannon?
The "big shot"(slingshot) works great upto about 75 ft. Give or take. The air cannon is more accurate and will shoot 200+..
Yes, Plus that rubber does not do well in cold temperatures.
We use the air tank off our bucket trucks
$60 in parts you can make one and I throw it up over my shoulder like and old bazooka and aim slightly left or right depending on your dominant hand
💚🌳💚🌳👍👊
This video shows the value of a crew member that is certified. Yes two guys called for help. But only because they flipped the grapple. Not nearly as serious as this.
Hi August, speaking of Joey learning to read I remember you shared him reading out of a book in a previous video, I don't remember which one or I would check there. What's the name of the book? I would like to try and find one. Thanks
"teach your child to read in 100 easy lessons"
@@AugustHunicke thank you, I appreciate the reply.
Commenting based on the title, you don't need a rope cannon if Kyle robbins is on the job!
Not first
not 2nd either
I saw video on arboristBlairGlenn channel where he showed decay caused by using spurs. I believe spurs should be avoided for prunning. Also holes are visible and not appealing.
Meh. We don’t prune with them, but it’s pc hype.
@@AugustHunicke Really, so spurs for pruning don't hurt the tree that bad? Spurs are so much more convenient. Are some species okay to spur for pruning, and others not?
You will find spurs are not more convenient for pruning most of the time. There are many factors to consider and I was speaking in a general way. I’m going to quiet down on this topic before the zealots show up. 😁
:-D
August belaying Damion
Stein throw line cube more difficult than a Rubik’s cube to do
Hey, really off topic, but what was the name of the equipment financing company you mentioned a while back? I remember you had good things to say about them, but I can’t for the life of me remember their name or what video it was in. Thanks in advance!
Northern Atlantic
Sweet! Thanks man👍
Girdling roots, restricted phloem layer and uptake problems take years to understand. No worries Adam. Adventitious roots develop because the trees need those ray cells. Airspade work is highly profitable and teaches the crew all about girdling roots and how they develop. Thanks for the excellent content, as always
Hey guys, I have a question..my english is not the best so i am not sure if I got it right.
Did he use the bike air pump to fill the air cannon for the third shot or did he used an aircompressor?
I bought a similar looking cannon and it could only shoot about 15 meters high. This one was absolutely shit. I need to shoot very high and only want to use a bike air pump. Do you have any tips or explanations? Thanks!
You need a better pump. Minimum 180 psi
Okay alright, thank you!!
It's worse if you are in to prune fruit trees that have been neglected. The amount that has to be cut out to restore the tree freaks the customer.
A solenoid operated butterfly valve would improve accuracy
Price is what stops that from happening with company manufactured items.