Hinge Cutting vs Flush Cutting - Managing Timber for Wildlife
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 5 ต.ค. 2024
- We take a wall through the timber to observe some of the big differences in cutting techniques and how we should be utilizing different types of cuts to meet our wildlife needs! This offers many solutions to the question of how to add food and cover to my farm that isn't in food plot acres. From woody browse to herbaceous forage and cover this is one of the best ways to maximize your farm. Say goodbye to close canopy forest that's dominating your forest, utilize a chainsaw and open the canopy and let nature respond.
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Great info. Much easier to understand when you can see things.
Glad it was helpful!
Would LOVE to see a 5 minute video for each podcast... a quick visual of what you talk about so well. You guys rock!
Great idea!
This is an outstanding idea Ron. Would be especially helpful to be able to see some of these invasives that are mentioned so often on the podcast. I struggle with identifying plants. The books and apps help, but if you guys could do some videos focusing on the plants you find during your travels that would be great!
Great information. I enjoy the podcasts but having it tied to a visual is even better.
Glad you enjoy it!
Great information. The browse pressure on the Black Gum was clearly evident.
Another good video. Keep it up fellas!
Great video it’s nice to be able to see what you guys talk about every week!
Glad you enjoy it!
I love the podcast but I really love these type of videos. Great Job!
Great video! Keep them coming!
Great information. Your TH-cam channel and podcasts are wonderful resources. I appreciate them.
Thanks for listening
Great video. Thanks
I absolutely love the podcast and now seeing what y’all have talked about is helping me understand what I can do on my own hunting ground. Thank you!
Jesse - You are a winner! Send us an email to info@landandlegacy.tv!
I think I have heard almost every podcast multiple times. My husband loves you guys!
HAHAHA, well we hope you get some enjoyment out of them as well! We appreciate you following along.
Great info per usu, love these guys. Starting a land ethic and land management revolution with the science to back it up.
Boom!
Great short video of what it should look like. Keep up the good work.
Thanks 👍
Love seeing what successful results look like. I just do stuff and hope they work wtihout having a benchmark. I agree, it'd be sweet to have a video to complement your podcast episodes. Helps us knuckleheads grasp it better.
It's great to have some visuals to go with the awesome podcasts!
Jason - You are a winner! Send us an email to info@landandlegacy.tv!
Great take on both practices.
Great video. Love the TH-cam and PodCast! Keep up the good work...
Thanks for listening
Another great video guys. Keep them coming!
Thanks! Will do!
Love the podcast. Now we got videos to watch. Thanks for the info.
Bob - You are a winner! Send us an email to info@landandlegacy.tv!
I’m excited to hear we’re going to get more videos like this along with the podcast. It’s about to be planting time in Arkansas! Bounty Hunter and revival are in the garage ready and waiting.
I love the podcast and look forward to the content on here. Keep up the good work!
Super helpful! Looking forward to more videos from you all this season.
Awesome! Thank you!
Super useful info! Love the podcast
Looks awesome guys. Looking forward to more videos.
Love the podcast, and the TH-cam! I took my first turkey this spring (adult onset hunter), and you podcast and this channel were full of information that was key!
Thats fantastic, hopefully more to come in the future.
Love the podcast, love the content!
Great info
Great video guys! Really enjoy the content.
Great content & visualization for the the things brought to light on the podcast. Keep up the good work!
Love the info and videos guys. Keep up the great work!
Great show, your team has opened my families eyes to what we should be doing on our property.
Love to be able to visualize what you guys discuss. I will definitely be diversifying my cuts in the woods. Thanks for what you guys do for conservation!
Awesome, thank you!
Love the podcast! Great to have a visual counterpart!
Glad you enjoyed it!
Excellent explanations as to why and how diversity is needed and how using diverse techniques will get those results!
Absolutely!
Really cool to see the visual side of what you guys practice and talk about. Keep up the good work!
Thanks! Will do!
Great video guys!
This is a really good explanation on how to improve timber locations. One question I have is, how quick to you need to burn the area to prevent all of the stump sprouts from getting too large for fire to set back?
Thank you. Really depends on the species you’re trying to control, the site index, and location in the country. I good goal would be a fire every 3-5 years
Love the podcast! Thanks for all of the management techniques you’ve taught me over the years to apply to my own property in Mississippi. I’ve been working for two years now and am starting to see some huge improvements in the quality of the habitat and wildlife.
Great to hear!
Classic L&L content. Super informative, keep them coming!
Thanks! Will do!
Thank you for another insightful video! I'm excited to hear from the podcast that a focus is being placed on these types of videos. The videos are a powerful teaching/training technique, great work!
You are so welcome!
Love the informative videos! Keep me coming! Matt would also make a great TV meteorologist, got those arm motions mastered ☀️🌦⛈
Just in case land consultations ever dry up.... I know my second calling now. Thanks! HAHAHA
Put me in the contest
You guys rock
Love the diversity... when is the best time to hinge cut for the results you are seeking?
We do a lot of cutting during the winter/early spring. But we don't cut just during that window, we cut year-round as needed and time allows.
This is awesome. This is want we want information and more info.
More to come!
Like a free drought resistant food plot WITH cover. food/cover; two birds, one saw.
Bingo!
Great! I have a fair amount of bottom land in North Central Kansas. Lately, I have been focusing on cedar removal. Is there a particular tree species that I should consider experimenting some hinge cuts on?
In your area, look to hinge or flush cut for regen purposes, american elm, redbud, osage orange and mulberry. Good luck, be safe!
What would be your next step for those hinge cuts? As they continue to grow into the mid story level and out of reach of typical prescribed fire?
We'd go back and cut them down again, but flush cut them on the second go around.
Preach.
HAHA, gotta keep hammering the message home.
What would you do with pine? Better to flush cut or just let it grow for timber later?
Depends on the market and if Pine is cut In the area for lumber. If not cut it down, if so then it’s up to the landowner to decide on more habitat or timber income in the future
Comment!
TSI?
Timber Stand Improvement
David Craft Sean is correct. When using TSI the goal is to manage for a potential timber harvest. FSI is just general forest management that might not be with the goal of a timber sale. This area on the video is a north slope so a timber harvest is the goal
I've always wondered what happened to Adam. Good too see you doing habitat work!
Nice job of explaining a guys keep up the good work
Jeff Pangborn Alive and better than ever! Thanks for finding us!
Me: why are they talking so slow?!
Also me: let’s turn this podcast up to 1.5x speed...
The proof is in the pudding
What is the LOWEST height you would leave a stump that is flush cut? For instance if the remaining stump is only 6” high out of the ground will it have a lower chance or surviving than say a stump that is left higher at like 24”?
Ideally I would like to make as short flush cuts as possible if I run a brush hog over the reprod years later.