😅🤣😅🤣😅🤣 ! Keep on cutting and splitting, the best TV show ever, that's the only thing i watch every morning your show, and the other's too, it's the best, i watched your niece S'more Firewood, it's fun too ! Good night Irene
👍🏻. Didn’t get to watch yesterday. Was splitting cherry wood with my 1975 Case224 garden tractor, which was hooked to my old homemade hydraulic wood splitter. I didn’t hear any beeps in the commentary, but I think they were close.
Hey Chris! This was such an awesome video today! Super enjoyed it!!! I really liked the commentary along with you working! I know for sure that I picked up some tips and tricks from you as you were working along that I’ll keep in mind going forward when you have more processor videos! Really nice work done that day! Glad you were able to tame that large log there an get it busted through wedge!! 🔥💯👍. Thanks again for having us along to the woodyard! It’s always a great time here at your channel! Best one on TH-cam! See you tomorrow! Same wood time, same wood channel! Andrew from NB :)
Chris, What a great video. Very informative of good and bad with a processor and how ugly wood impacts it. Also hilariously entertaining you talking to the wood! I never miss your videos. As for falling off the bike in a previous video, watching what all you do on a daily based and avoiding injury, I a shocked that an e bike took you down. In this video look like your Leg and foot are doing better. Hope so! Thanks again for sharing!
you are an inspiration to alot of youtubers and to people like me. so, weather you know it or not by you putting s'more firewood sticker up you will be helping her channel and I'm glad for that, because I would like to see her channel grow. thank you Chris for doing that for her and now I have to get to work
Started having 30 y.o. flash backs. There used to be a homless guy at the K Mart in L.A. . He would talk and discuss stuff with his imaginary friends, Sometimes he was docile other times his conversations got heated and animated.
Good afternoon Chris! That was a great video! The 8 way worked great on the logs that were straight and not knotty bananas. I know you’ll get those ugly splits looking good with the Ultra and your customers may not even know the adventure to get it that way. Love the content and good on you with the shoutout and sticker for your “niece “!!
I enjoyed the 'running commentary'... I could hear most of it but not all. Gilly my wife calls that sort of 'too-quiet stream of consciousness talking' chuntering, and you do it really well. It includes grumbling about and speaking at inanimate objects. Understandable!
Hi Chris, thank you for taking the time to show and comment on the processor in action. I didn’t hear many bleeps. I know when things keep messing up my comments would be nothing but bleeps. It looks to me the 8 way is doing a good job, still need to resplit but keeps the quality where you want it. Take care ,be safe.
Nice video Chris. Limpy, orange, one-man-band and a bunch of orange equipment today! You're getting this processor thing down pretty good. I think I would trim some of those branches before loading them on the live deck to avoid some of the frustration they cause in the tray. GNI
Good morning, love your content, I’m wondering,to add some gripping power to face of ram,could you tack weld some dots. Just tack, tack tack, nothing fancy
As a tree fellar for more than 45 years, I think you should prepare you logs before loading the log deck. This would straigten them out which woulg make them run throug the processor bettter and give you bettet fire wood pieces.🤒🤒
Good video Chris. Only thing that gets me questioning to Andrew, is with that much horse power of a engine, he should've put a 11x bar and chain. Lol! I doubt the 18x on it even lugs the engine?
Great video today. Seeing how it really works. Not easy, but the processor does a lot of wood quickly. Hope the foot is better, Wheres the mini bike? 😏
So much for bleeping! 40:34 Lol. Also, fuggle wood is going to be my new term for fresh, knotty, 20" round elm I'm pushing through my single wedge 27-ton splitter. God I hate splitting elm; I sure hope it pays off when I burn it. That's a fabulous machine with some great engineering.
Chris , I’m a little smart ass . Give you a trick on processor hold the first log 🪵. Back your feed chain back and the other log 🪵 will go behind the first log . My trick for the day Chris . 😊
Hi Chris Richard here I love your video they are allsome have you done a fill service on the eastmade 22mb from Richard I live in Australia gold Coast QLD
How much more productive do you estimate the processor to be in relation to saw and Splitter? I know you can divide a log with the saw quite fast. Yes, your splitter is not a multi - wedge splitter but also quite fast. Yes, saw and splitter require more physical Labour but the costs of ownership are quite high with a processor. A processor doesn’t work without a tractor for example and a splitter seems to be necessary also.
@@InTheWoodyard Then I guess it makes sense - if you operate it everyday - or nearly. Sure for homeowners it is not worth the expense. I am still working though my first truck load. :)
Some processors have an attached log loader so a tractor isn't always required. A tractor is also much faster loading though. The biggest advantage of a processor is the wear and tear on a persons body. A processor like this is designed mostly for heating wood, 5 or6" split size. Chris's clients are mostly ambiance burners so want smaller splits. That's where the Axis vertical and Ultra horizontal shine but not too many manufacturers of rounds cutters yet so it's manual chainsaw work. Sooner or later someone will build a processor that cuts the logs to rounds and and drops the rounds onto a platform that has an Axis on it so the operator can then split it to the size they want. Paging @EastonmadeWoodSplitters
It has been in the wood yard for a while now, he is the guard! Bert made it a few years ago with some round hay bails and thought it would be a good mascot!
Hey Chris, I have been waiting with bated-breath for your evaluation on the 6-way wedge compared to the 4-way. I mostly use a 4-way; Nevertheless, I like what the 6-way is doing from the point of view reducing the quantity of re-splits. We all recognize time is money,, unnecessary handling is wasted productivity. I do acknowledge the destructive aspects of a 8 or 12 way,,;however, it seems to me based on the diameter of your logs, you may have found the proper equilibrium. Your thoughts. Always enjoy your thoughts and comments,, wish you had been around 40 years ago when I was still young. Keep -up the great show Jerry
Many different ways and reasons to split wood. You have to buy the machine that will create the wood you want to sell. I have at least 5 splitters and a processor. I use the processor to make the wood that I sell to heating customers. I put ash logs from about 8" to 14" diameter on this machine and split using either a 4 or 6 way wedge making 5" to 7" splits. I cut all my limbwood into 48" long pieces with a chainsaw and no splitting, it gets used in my OWB. Some logs from 14 to 28" diameter I cut 32" long rounds and split them into 6 or 8" splits using my homemade horizontal splitter with 4 way hydraulic adjusted 24" tall wedge. This is also for my own OWB. I cut ash rounds from 14 to 28" diameter into 15 1/2" long rounds with a chainsaw or my chainsaw jig. These are split into 2 to 3" bundle wood splits using my converted Speeco horizontal. It has a 12" tall single wedge on the foot that drops onto a conveyor and dumps into totes or wire cages to be bundled and sold. I also have a vertical splitter but am presently converting it in to a little different more efficient set up.
That 8 way wedge seems to be doing much better than the 4 way. There should be much less re-splitting required. Bet you will never try to load and process a log that is as ugly as the one you did today!
Wow! The running commentary kept me watching. "I liked it a lot". A little bit of a drawback to that is I couldn't hear every word. You were talking with normal voice. The machine in the background was overpowering you at times. Noise cancelling audio software or mic(s)??? Anyway, I hope you do that more... I have to admit on most videos, I fast forward through the parts that get the same after I've been watching you for a long time. I hope that still counts for a "watched" on the TH-cam algorithms. I use the "forward" arrow button on the keyboard to go 5 seconds ahead with every "click" on the button.
I know its a lot more work , but the over dubbing in post production is 75% better. I find The machine noise is prohibitive. Mark it on the calander, Someone is bitching about todays free sh*t on the WWW. Sorry to be critical
There is a learning process to most machinery, One doesn't learn everything in eight or twelve truck loads. He has expressed on numerous previous videos the challenges involved and the complexities of operation.
I notice when you walk...you look to be a little gimpy on your left side? Them little bikes can be mean if not treated right Chris. Heal up Mr. Wood masher.
Not a fan of turtles. I like to cut them off and set them free. Due to the vocabulary they create when I have to stack them not to mention putting them in the wood stove or not 🤬
Thanks for all of your explanations throughout the video and I'm sure Andrew is very pleased...as is Millie with the sticker!! GNI
Thanks again for watching all the time Bill!
😅🤣😅🤣😅🤣 ! Keep on cutting and splitting, the best TV show ever, that's the only thing i watch every morning your show, and the other's too, it's the best, i watched your niece S'more Firewood, it's fun too ! Good night Irene
Thanks for watching!
This is what Andrew is looking for. Hands on, real world Eastonmade action!
yup
Fantastic video!!!!!! A joy to watch, as always. Keep em coming. God Bless America and Wisco!!!🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸🪓🪓🪵🪵🪵🪵🪵🦫🦫🦫🦫🦫🦫🦫🦫🦫🦫🦫
Thanks so much!
Exceptional as always!!!
thanks.
👍🏻. Didn’t get to watch yesterday. Was splitting cherry wood with my 1975 Case224 garden tractor, which was hooked to my old homemade hydraulic wood splitter.
I didn’t hear any beeps in the commentary, but I think they were close.
Thanks for watching and good for you to be out there splittin'!
Good morning Chris!!😀😀
Hello Al!
Hey Chris! This was such an awesome video today! Super enjoyed it!!! I really liked the commentary along with you working! I know for sure that I picked up some tips and tricks from you as you were working along that I’ll keep in mind going forward when you have more processor videos! Really nice work done that day! Glad you were able to tame that large log there an get it busted through wedge!! 🔥💯👍. Thanks again for having us along to the woodyard! It’s always a great time here at your channel! Best one on TH-cam! See you tomorrow! Same wood time, same wood channel! Andrew from NB :)
Thanks for the kind words Andrew!
Good morning Woodhounds!!(-:
Hello!
Chris,
What a great video. Very informative of good and bad with a processor and how ugly wood impacts it.
Also hilariously entertaining you talking to the wood!
I never miss your videos.
As for falling off the bike in a previous video, watching what all you do on a daily based and avoiding injury, I a shocked that an e bike took you down.
In this video look like your Leg and foot are doing better. Hope so!
Thanks again for sharing!
Thanks Wayne, it was the log jump that got me, I crashed after I was out of view.
you are an inspiration to alot of youtubers and to people like me. so, weather you know it or not by you putting s'more firewood sticker up you will be helping her channel and I'm glad for that, because I would like to see her channel grow. thank you Chris for doing that for her and now I have to get to work
I appreciate that! Thanks for watching!
Good morning all!
hello!
Great video Chris. It aint always a piece of cake, Thanks for taking us along.
You got that right!
Thanks for taking us through your day on the processor!! Lots to think and do at the same time!! Stay Hydrated and Have a Safe Day
Thanks for watching!
I like the commentary.
thanks!
Yes Chris I feel your Pain some days is like someone does not like you been there Have a good day Chris ( ty for the show Ron
Thanks Ron.
Nice to see Millie on the processor.
Nice commentary on the trisls and tribulations splitting fugly wood.
Thanks!!
Chris I loved the video in real tie with commentary. Thank you.
Thanks Erik!
Feelin' the pain! Kinda enjoyed the blow-by-blow narration.
Thanks for watching!
Good morning Chris, good commentary you certainly have your hands full running it . Keep on cutting
Thanks 👍
Another good and well explained video Chris.. 😁👍
Glad you enjoyed it again!
I'm glad I'm not the only one!!
There are lots of us!
Started having 30 y.o. flash backs.
There used to be a homless guy at the
K Mart in L.A. .
He would talk and discuss stuff with his imaginary friends,
Sometimes he was docile other times his conversations got heated and animated.
yup, that is me now!
As I was watched I thought if someone randomly started watching mid video they would think he was a mumbling madman.
G’morning Chris. Awesome commentary for an awesome video. So many “that’s what she said’s” I lost track. Haaaaa.
GoodNightIrene
Glad you enjoyed Sir Corey!
Good afternoon Chris! That was a great video! The 8 way worked great on the logs that were straight and not knotty bananas. I know you’ll get those ugly splits looking good with the Ultra and your customers may not even know the adventure to get it that way. Love the content and good on you with the shoutout and sticker for your “niece “!!
Thanks so much for watching Howard!
Morning great video I love to see that machine run there's nothing better than splitting wood! Great video?
You got that right!
I enjoyed the 'running commentary'... I could hear most of it but not all. Gilly my wife calls that sort of 'too-quiet stream of consciousness talking' chuntering, and you do it really well. It includes grumbling about and speaking at inanimate objects. Understandable!
Thanks so much for watching John!
Man o man what an amazing machine 😮
Yup, it works.
Hi Chris, thank you for taking the time to show and comment on the processor in action. I didn’t hear many bleeps. I know when things keep messing up my comments would be nothing but bleeps. It looks to me the 8 way is doing a good job, still need to resplit but keeps the quality where you want it. Take care ,be safe.
Thanks!
Nice video Chris. Limpy, orange, one-man-band and a bunch of orange equipment today! You're getting this processor thing down pretty good. I think I would trim some of those branches before loading them on the live deck to avoid some of the frustration they cause in the tray. GNI
That's the plan!
Two trailers of splits! The log pile is shrinking! 👍🏻👍🏻GNI
Yup, lots to go yet!
love it, i could show you nasty word we are using all the time in Quebec
Yup, I used a bunch!
Enjoyed the talking. I can't believe you ran those big bad logs. You usually do them by "hand". Great video!
Yup, I want to see what it could do!
Good morning! I enjoyed the commentary on this one. I think I would have been using more working words on the nasty one. Lol
Good morning! I did! I left those words out.
Good morning, love your content, I’m wondering,to add some gripping power to face of ram,could you tack weld some dots. Just tack, tack tack, nothing fancy
Yup, we have talked about that! It is on the list!
Morning Chris 🌄 patience and bending over involved 😀, 10 gallons diesel @ $11 a gallon in my town 😮
Oh wow! it is $3.60 a gallon here.
@InTheWoodyard $2 @ litre 4.75 litre in a Canadian gallon
🤘I know you think you shouldn’t have put that fugly log on the deck. But it sure is entertaining!
you are correct!
As a tree fellar for more than 45 years, I think you should prepare you logs before loading the log deck. This would straigten them out which woulg make them run throug the processor bettter and give you bettet fire wood pieces.🤒🤒
Yup, I started trimming of the nasty stuff! Thanks!
Good Morning Chris,wood day today
Yes it is again!
Great video Chris! Love the commentary especially when things didn’t go so well😂 Can I send you my sticker?👍👍GNI
Of course! thanks. Email me and I can send you my address. chrisinthewoodyard@gmail.com
Just like a farmer getting after his cattle ❤
yup
Good video Chris. Only thing that gets me questioning to Andrew, is with that much horse power of a engine, he should've put a 11x bar and chain. Lol! I doubt the 18x on it even lugs the engine?
okay.
Great job. Do you have an idea of how much time you save per cord to process and resplit vs hand cut and split? Thanks
My guess is that it is 3x faster.
A few of those oak logs were a royal pain in the rear. You are either a much more patient man than I or a careful editor.
Yup, some nasty crap!
Working through the challenges !
Yup, every day!
Great video today. Seeing how it really works. Not easy, but the processor does a lot of wood quickly. Hope the foot is better, Wheres the mini bike? 😏
Thanks 👍 In the barn.
So much for bleeping! 40:34 Lol. Also, fuggle wood is going to be my new term for fresh, knotty, 20" round elm I'm pushing through my single wedge 27-ton splitter. God I hate splitting elm; I sure hope it pays off when I burn it.
That's a fabulous machine with some great engineering.
Yup, elm is good firewood, but it is tough stuff!
That 8 way wedge work pretty good.
yup
The big ugly stuff may be a pain in the ass but its entertaining as hell! had me laughing hard!
The quality of the wood is the main issue for easy running...straight and solid is what the machine wants.
Chris , I’m a little smart ass . Give you a trick on processor hold the first log 🪵. Back your feed chain back and the other log 🪵 will go behind the first log . My trick for the day Chris . 😊
Yup.
If only a perfect world 😅, the narrating while running the processor was interesting, actually was expecting more naughty words 😊
I would have had to be going to church ,come sunday
I held back a lot, maybe some time I will do a n actual real narration!
Operator Experience is what is coming out. The machine is only as good as the operator.
Yup, that is true but the quality of the wood matters a lot, straight solid wood is a breeze.
Looks like you getting the hang of things, well maybe, but one question is who gave you a license to drive that lol. Keep up the good work. 🙃
Good question! I should be arrested!
Hey would like to know how much life do you get out your light bars. I’m asking cause I have never run one
No idea yet, I have had one for a year and it is great so far and the other for maybe 6 months.
Some more log prep might alleviate processor problems?? (opinion) It seems to me watching the "lumpy" logs give the most trouble??
yup
Hi Chris Richard here I love your video they are allsome have you done a fill service on the eastmade 22mb from Richard I live in Australia gold Coast QLD
Hello Richard , no not yet.
Haven’t seen any drops from the county tree service. Are you still getting some?
No, not for a while now.
How much more productive do you estimate the processor to be in relation to saw and Splitter?
I know you can divide a log with the saw quite fast. Yes, your splitter is not a multi - wedge splitter but also quite fast.
Yes, saw and splitter require more physical Labour but the costs of ownership are quite high with a processor. A processor doesn’t work without a tractor for example and a splitter seems to be necessary also.
The processor is 3x as fast and I can go all day every day ....not so with a chain saw.
@@InTheWoodyard
Then I guess it makes sense - if you operate it everyday - or nearly. Sure for homeowners it is not worth the expense.
I am still working though my first truck load. :)
Some processors have an attached log loader so a tractor isn't always required. A tractor is also much faster loading though. The biggest advantage of a processor is the wear and tear on a persons body. A processor like this is designed mostly for heating wood, 5 or6" split size. Chris's clients are mostly ambiance burners so want smaller splits. That's where the Axis vertical and Ultra horizontal shine but not too many manufacturers of rounds cutters yet so it's manual chainsaw work. Sooner or later someone will build a processor that cuts the logs to rounds and and drops the rounds onto a platform that has an Axis on it so the operator can then split it to the size they want. Paging @EastonmadeWoodSplitters
We talk to our pets. You talk to your pet beast!
yup.
. Morning
hello!
Firewood Dynamo!!! YEEHAW
Thanks!
Will you then respite all those splits?
The bigger ones?
yup.
Feel your pain! Don't always get perfect logs to run through the processor.
yup!
👍👍
Wow, thanks!
Four wagon loads a day would be 15 -20 gallons of diesel per day ?
Is that correct?
yup, you are correct!
? Are you getting any of the smoke out of Canada looked like the sky was a little smoky
Yes we had a lot for a week.
Chris- How do you know when to cut a cookie off at the end of a log ? Sight, feel, experience ? Thnx…
The clamp holding the log in place is 16 inches wIde
( If I understood correctly)
So he can maneuver it too within an inch or two based on that
If it is to long I can see it and the back of the clamp is 16" from the saw .
yup, you nailed it !
Anyone else curious about the giant snowman in the background? 1:38
It's what they use for scare crows
North of Waterloo😊
The birds think it's winter and they head south
Ha!
It has been in the wood yard for a while now, he is the guard! Bert made it a few years ago with some round hay bails and thought it would be a good mascot!
Hey Chris, I have been waiting with bated-breath for your evaluation on the 6-way wedge compared to the 4-way. I mostly use a 4-way;
Nevertheless, I like what the 6-way is doing from the point of view reducing the quantity of re-splits. We all recognize time is money,, unnecessary handling is wasted productivity. I do acknowledge the destructive aspects of a 8 or 12 way,,;however, it seems to me based on the diameter of your logs, you may have found the proper equilibrium. Your thoughts. Always enjoy your thoughts and comments,, wish you had been around 40 years ago when I was still young.
Keep -up the great show Jerry
I use the 8 way on this video and it is still in now after about 8 trailer loads, I like it!
What is the size of the echo chainsaw in this video
I am not sure but I think it is a 30 or 35 cc top handle saw???
I will have a small amount of hickory in a few weeks. It’s yours if you want to haul it. Hortonville
Small amount ,
Sixteen cords ?
or
small amount 1/2 a cord ?
Guessing about a full cord. Thinning/weight reduction of a huge hickory. Sorry i can’t be more specific. Not exactly sure how much they are taking.
If it is bigger and not just limbs ...sure. Email me at chrisinthewoodyard@gmail.com with your phone # and we can talk. Thanks
got it!
👍👍👍
thanks***
On the piece that wants to flip. What about dropping another log on top of it. To hold it down.
maybe so.
Good morning
Hello!
The eight way is not the total answer either..............
nope, for great looking wood the answer is hand cutting and a single wedge.
How is the knee?
Much better that was 2 weeks ago now.
I can’t imagine why the sawmills wouldn’t have wanted these logs!😂
The place I buy from IS a saw mill and they DID reject them, that is why I have it!
Why do u do so many cookies from the logs
We cut all the wood I sell to 16" (standard length) and the cut offs (cookies) are left over. We cut hundreds of cords every year so we have a lot!
Do yall ever cut up any cookies
No wood is fugly as long as the customer pays for it!
yup, true!
Would you buy a processor ?
Would you shell out the major dough now ?
Do you wish you would have purchased one 25 years ago ?
Many different ways and reasons to split wood. You have to buy the machine that will create the wood you want to sell. I have at least 5 splitters and a processor. I use the processor to make the wood that I sell to heating customers. I put ash logs from about 8" to 14" diameter on this machine and split using either a 4 or 6 way wedge making 5" to 7" splits. I cut all my limbwood into 48" long pieces with a chainsaw and no splitting, it gets used in my OWB. Some logs from 14 to 28" diameter I cut 32" long rounds and split them into 6 or 8" splits using my homemade horizontal splitter with 4 way hydraulic adjusted 24" tall wedge. This is also for my own OWB. I cut ash rounds from 14 to 28" diameter into 15 1/2" long rounds with a chainsaw or my chainsaw jig. These are split into 2 to 3" bundle wood splits using my converted Speeco horizontal. It has a 12" tall single wedge on the foot that drops onto a conveyor and dumps into totes or wire cages to be bundled and sold. I also have a vertical splitter but am presently converting it in to a little different more efficient set up.
Maybe??? I do not know, maybe if I was going to grow my business a bunch.
Good question???
It sounds like you have a good system!
I believe you using a bunch of special words
I have a list!
Almost no resemblance to Walter Brennan any more,
Good to see you mending up a bit.
Thanks.
That 8 way wedge seems to be doing much better than the 4 way. There should be much less re-splitting required. Bet you will never try to load and process a log that is as ugly as the one you did today!
nope, the ugly ones will be set aside!
good days work my friend going to cut some pine a guy gave me. GNI
Sounds great!
@@InTheWoodyard got a truck load and it got really hot so quit for the day.
A one kitten video.
some days they are not around.
You'd hear alot more unholy words come out of my mouth. Almost like Danny the tourrettes guy.
Normally I yell at it a lot!
Say what you like on that ugly wood but it sure beats splitting with wedge and sledge! Thanks Chris.
yup!!!!
All I have to say is "pine is fine" lol!!
yup
With all the beautiful
logs lying there why would you put those funky ones on the deck? Oh well you got it done.
Your last sentence.
Everything always takes longer and ends up being more work than one planned on??????
I multiply my estimated time by 3.
yup!
sometimes!
Wow! The running commentary kept me watching. "I liked it a lot". A little bit of a drawback to that is I couldn't hear every word. You were talking with normal voice. The machine in the background was overpowering you at times. Noise cancelling audio software or mic(s)??? Anyway, I hope you do that more... I have to admit on most videos, I fast forward through the parts that get the same after I've been watching you for a long time. I hope that still counts for a "watched" on the TH-cam algorithms. I use the "forward" arrow button on the keyboard to go 5 seconds ahead with every "click" on the button.
Thanks for watching and yes I will be doing some more commentary on videos. Maybe after the filming so it is easier to hear!
👍🏻👏🪵🚜
Thanks.
😀😃🤣😅
Thanks!
Wont be long and you'll be trying to play baseball with the cookies.
Ha!
Nice processing, that ugly wood😊
Thanks!
I know its a lot more work , but the over dubbing in post production is 75% better.
I find The machine noise is prohibitive.
Mark it on the calander,
Someone is bitching about todays free sh*t on the WWW.
Sorry to be critical
Yup, it is a lot of extra work.
when you gona learn how to operate it?
There is a learning process to most machinery,
One doesn't learn everything in eight or twelve truck loads.
He has expressed on numerous previous videos the challenges
involved and the complexities of operation.
Do you own one? Yup, I have a lot to learn yet.
yup
I notice when you walk...you look to be a little gimpy on your left side? Them little bikes can be mean if not treated right Chris. Heal up Mr. Wood masher.
Yup, it got me good, doing better now.
Not a fan of turtles. I like to cut them off and set them free. Due to the vocabulary they create when I have to stack them not to mention putting them in the wood stove or not 🤬
they burn good.
Great video Chris, no processor is perfect, but yours is close, Take care🪵👍🏼🇺🇸
Yup, it is the woods fault!