If Post10 is the master of culverts and drains, you are the master of beaver dam removal. Your methodical and complete approach, coupled with your organized removal of debris rather than simply pushing it downstream makes for far more interesting videos. The cameos by your family members are special treats.
This is the most neatest ,tidiest, cleanest, dam removal I have seen. no sigh n the riverbanks of debris from the dam at all. brilliant job, even the mud was cleaned away instead of letting it flow downstream, excellent job..
I love that you take special care to finish the job and clear up after you. You would not know you have been there. Keep up the great work. Janet south of England
I completely agree with Joseph Scally, your a master at dam removals. Many others only ever pull out a section which isn't always satisfying to watch, but you remove the whole thing. I really enjoy your videos. Your dad is a star too.
Hello again. What a beautiful site for this video. The lighting, shadows and the waterfall you created were perfection personified. Gods creation in all its glory. And you carrying your dad across the water warmed the cockles of my heart. However that floating msTech 86 thingy across the video was most annoying. LOL
Honestly, doing things like this transcends language, so even if I were unable to understand what you're saying(which is the case, I only speak English,) I get it by your actions.... keep doing well, my friend!
Wow! My favourite u tuber on a Friday night with the lovely sounds of water flowing, plus a little wave and your dear Dad helping out, I’m sitting watching with my aircon going after a stinker of a hot day 37C 🥵 but now I’m feeling relaxed and 😎 thanks my friend ❤🦘🦫🇦🇺🇵🇱
Good morning Mary 💖💖 With temperatures like this, I'm already fighting for my life 🌡😷😁 Seriously, I don't envy you. It's 5 am in my place, and for me it's the best time to deal with my yt channel. Because once little Maksymilian gets up, it's hard to find time to focus on anything 👶😁 Stay healthy and cool my dear 💖💖
It's true, this job requires you to give your best. But it is so profitable and gives me a lot of satisfaction that I appreciate this work and I like doing it.
Cześć Maciej, I really like the very professional manner you (and like here & other episodes also members of your family) are showing when removing these beaver dams in focussed manner without aiming at any kind of `cheap, dramatic´ effects. This way it also feels showing respect to the amazing construction work of our `wet friends` 🦫; and the beaver who did this one was really brilliant architect: At the very beginning, there’s this nice cascade on the left side, like it’s sometimes done for fish moving upstream. Next, this kind of `spill gate´ (starting 05:20) in the middle of the dam for flow / flood control which beavers can easily open by just moving few limbs. The stability of these dams is impressive, even when you step on top after already having removed quite some of the bigger limbs, dam isn’t showing any signs of weakness (well, considering there’s tons of water pushing still, additional weight of a single man shouldn’t really make big difference, of course). By the way, what’s the thickness of this `mud wall´? Would guess 1m / 3ft minimum at half height, and even more at the bottom - ? Having watched quite some of your videos now, I’ve noticed that very often especially the longer poles are arranged in direction of stream. That’s easier for the beavers to pull in water, of course. At first I wondered why they rarely seem to try to drag them to build a barrier crossing the creek (which we `humans´ might tend to do). However, at some point it appeared to me that they might be acting as `rake´ this way, catching and fixing smaller limbs and thus building up stability. Possibly similar to the `fascines´ at the side of the banks. As per your other comment here, I also agree that letting some mud with leaves and small limbs go downstream once there’s already rapid flow doesn’t really matter since this should anyway get dissolved by the rushing water soon. Finally, Bardzo dziękuję / Thanks so much for letting us participate. To me, this ambience & sounds of nature really help me to relax late evening. Pozdrawiam serdecznie z Bawaria!
I think I enjoy your rapidly growing technique more than the dam breaks. Looks like you know how to preserve the water flow, so you get more done more rapidly. Your flow (technique) is better than the rivers(power) ; Together, it means It is 2 to 1 versus the beavers. I noticed your "back-raking" the upstream materials; inventive, not seen on other channels. Amazing video/editing. Thank you.
Post10 is a headcase. I wish I understood Polish language. You are as smart as an engineer and as strong and tenacious as a bulldog. Thank you for letting us see into your world.
My favourite breakfast company! I have no jokes on this one….you made my eyes spring a water leak at the beginning. Very tall dam to clean up and a very helpful gramps….😊 👋🏻👋🏻👋🏻
Relax, that's not how you did the work - nothing to be afraid of 😉🔥 It is also the case that the father gets the title of grandfather over time, and the wife becomes the mom. In fact, now I rarely call my dad dad, or rather all the time grandpa 😊 P.S. Maybe I should create a breakfast TV 😉
Good evening from Western Australia. I mean this respectfully but for your dads age he is very strong. You may need to put him on the payroll 😁 This dam was very big and you definitely earned your wages on this one. I don’t think the local residents realised how physically strong they needed to be to dismantle a dam this size. Stay well and to the family.
Hello. In our family conversations, I have mentioned many times that if I had had as much strength as they did at my parents' age, I would have been really happy. Because considering that my dad is more than twice as old as me, this fact is really impressive 😀😎 I have to think about an extra bonus for dad 😉 Regards from Poland my friend 💖💖
Those beavers had been working on that dam for a long time! I was waiting for you to discover the blue bag (?) or whatever it was in the lower right hand side of the frame. I was also curious about that row of pilings. Was there a bridge there once? In any case, good job as always! Happy New Year to you and your family!🎉
These hammered wooden posts - it's a fascine. At least that's what we call it. This is used to strengthen the bank so that the water does not wash away the banks of the stream. Especially on bends, where the shoreline is exposed to washout. From what I remember, it was a bag - some junk. But I try not to look at such finds 😉 All the best to you in 2023.
You do a great job. It’s hard work but it would be fun to be right there with you. I used to love hard work like that when I was younger. Do you ever have to clear a dam in the same place?
I always thought building a large fire and throwing the sticks on it would keep the little devils from rebuilding so quickly. That way they would have to cut and haul in more to rebuild.
I respect your opinion, but honestly, there's nothing wrong with a little bit of leaves and grass flowing downstream. Under normal conditions, branches, grasses and leaves also fall into the water, and earth sediments are carried along the bottom. Nothing unusual about it, and additionally, a mineral sediment is formed at the bottom, which helps in the development of small organisms.
The debris is millions of small individual pieces and will travel quite a ways before settling. It’s all different sizes and weights so it won’t cause dam issues downstream. This debris help spread nutrients and actually helps keep the stream’s water cleaner. Very few sticks seem to thrown in or washed downstream. He knows what he’s doing.
Thankyou for this explanation! Now the small amount you do let go downstream won’t bother me so much! You’re the only dam remover that I will watch- so many others act exhausted after 10 minutes-then send it all downstream to flood a different land owner’s property! Ex: post 10! I gave up watching his videos! I enjoy every one of yours! Keep up the great work you do!
The depth of the dam is very descriptive it seems never ending i bet your arms and back are sore as to your legs you will need massage after that work out
What's with the other guys though? They work for 2 min then take a 30 min break work for 2 min then another 30 min break, while your working your butt off
A what is is going on I thought that I warmed you about taking more than 20 minutes to clear a tiny sized dam like that. It is bad enough to see how slow you are working, it is sad not to see an excavator!!!
I have already come to the conclusion that I will only insert a moving watermark in sections with an excavator. I wouldn't do it at all, but I've seen my recordings several times in various compilations on youtube. Hence the harder-to-erase watermarks.
If Post10 is the master of culverts and drains, you are the master of beaver dam removal. Your methodical and complete approach, coupled with your organized removal of debris rather than simply pushing it downstream makes for far more interesting videos. The cameos by your family members are special treats.
Well, what can I say to such a flattering comment, just thank you for your words of appreciation.
This is the most neatest ,tidiest, cleanest, dam removal I have seen. no sigh n the riverbanks of debris from the dam at all. brilliant job, even the mud was cleaned away instead of letting it flow downstream, excellent job..
I love that you take special care to finish the job and clear up after you. You would not know you have been there. Keep up the great work. Janet south of England
One of the best dismantling jobs I've seen done. Taking it down later by later & not just smashing it down the middle, job well done sir.
I completely agree with Joseph Scally, your a master at dam removals. Many others only ever pull out a section which isn't always satisfying to watch, but you remove the whole thing. I really enjoy your videos. Your dad is a star too.
Great seeing your Grandpa help you. Great job.
Unbelievable my Friend! Now I can see from who you have that strong willpower!
You both are phenomenal and the kindest people I know 😊👌👊
Вы правы! Здесь всё понятно без языка! Смотрю вас из Латвии! Здоровья вам и вашему замечательному отцу!❤❤😂😂😂
Hello from Kansas, USA. What a beautiful place. You do such an excellent job removing beaver dams. Thank you for sharing your work!
You’ve shown true bravery and kindness, cleaning the graves and helping the spirit find comfort.
Hardest working man on the internet. Another great job!👍
It's not quite like that, but thank you 😎😎
Good morning my friend it's wonderful to see your Dad helping you today much love from Michigan ❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️
Hello. All best to you and your family from Poland my friend 💖💖
You Are A Beaver Dam BEAST !!!!
I think those words are exaggerated, but thank you 🙂
@@msTECH86 I only speak from my Heart. Your Energy, Technique and Thoroughness MAKE YOU A BEAST!
it's a pleasure seeing you working with your dad ,I was Blessed to have worked sided by side with my Son for 13 years a great time in my life it .
It's true, working with family is really nice. After many years of working for someone else, I now see how lucky I am.
Hello again. What a beautiful site for this video. The lighting, shadows and the waterfall you created were perfection personified. Gods creation in all its glory. And you carrying your dad across the water warmed the cockles of my heart. However that floating msTech 86 thingy across the video was most annoying. LOL
I can see where you get your work ethics from! Your Dad is as amazing as you! I am just curious how old is your Dad? A job well done! 😊
Honestly, doing things like this transcends language, so even if I were unable to understand what you're saying(which is the case, I only speak English,) I get it by your actions.... keep doing well, my friend!
Good to know that the branches you removed will be put to good use. Pity its not done more often👍👍👍
Wow! My favourite u tuber on a Friday night with the lovely sounds of water flowing, plus a little wave and your dear Dad helping out, I’m sitting watching with my aircon going after a stinker of a hot day 37C 🥵 but now I’m feeling relaxed and 😎 thanks my friend ❤🦘🦫🇦🇺🇵🇱
Mary! That’s WA temperatures! Thank goodness for solar panels and aircon.
@@lynnmunday4940 yes Lyn we get your weather a day or so after you. 🥵
Good morning Mary 💖💖
With temperatures like this, I'm already fighting for my life 🌡😷😁 Seriously, I don't envy you.
It's 5 am in my place, and for me it's the best time to deal with my yt channel. Because once little Maksymilian gets up, it's hard to find time to focus on anything 👶😁
Stay healthy and cool my dear 💖💖
Love your videos…..you make the back breaking work look easy…..you must be exhausted at the end of the day…..thank you again for another great video ❤
It's true, this job requires you to give your best. But it is so profitable and gives me a lot of satisfaction that I appreciate this work and I like doing it.
A job done will and right! Those beavers are in for a surprise. Your father is a great helper too!
It's true, I can always count on my dad's help. All in all, in our family, everyone can count on everyone 🙂
Hi my friend I see your father is helping again today great stuff. I love to see you working together. Love from South Africa 💝
Good morning 🙂👋
Yes my dad really is very helpful 😎😎
Stay well my friend.
Cześć Maciej,
I really like the very professional manner you (and like here & other episodes also members of your family) are showing when removing these beaver dams in focussed manner without aiming at any kind of `cheap, dramatic´ effects.
This way it also feels showing respect to the amazing construction work of our `wet friends` 🦫; and the beaver who did this one was really brilliant architect:
At the very beginning, there’s this nice cascade on the left side, like it’s sometimes done for fish moving upstream.
Next, this kind of `spill gate´ (starting 05:20) in the middle of the dam for flow / flood control which beavers can easily open by just moving few limbs.
The stability of these dams is impressive, even when you step on top after already having removed quite some of the bigger limbs, dam isn’t showing any signs of weakness (well, considering there’s tons of water pushing still, additional weight of a single man shouldn’t really make big difference, of course). By the way, what’s the thickness of this `mud wall´? Would guess 1m / 3ft minimum at half height, and even more at the bottom - ?
Having watched quite some of your videos now, I’ve noticed that very often especially the longer poles are arranged in direction of stream. That’s easier for the beavers to pull in water, of course. At first I wondered why they rarely seem to try to drag them to build a barrier crossing the creek (which we `humans´ might tend to do). However, at some point it appeared to me that they might be acting as `rake´ this way, catching and fixing smaller limbs and thus building up stability. Possibly similar to the `fascines´ at the side of the banks.
As per your other comment here, I also agree that letting some mud with leaves and small limbs go downstream once there’s already rapid flow doesn’t really matter since this should anyway get dissolved by the rushing water soon.
Finally, Bardzo dziękuję / Thanks so much for letting us participate. To me, this ambience & sounds of nature really help me to relax late evening.
Pozdrawiam serdecznie z Bawaria!
I think I enjoy your rapidly growing technique more than the dam breaks. Looks like you know how to preserve the water flow, so you get more done more rapidly. Your flow (technique) is better than the rivers(power) ; Together, it means It is 2 to 1 versus the beavers. I noticed your "back-raking" the upstream materials; inventive, not seen on other channels. Amazing video/editing. Thank you.
Post10 is a headcase. I wish I understood Polish language. You are as smart as an engineer and as strong and tenacious as a bulldog. Thank you for letting us see into your world.
My favourite breakfast company! I have no jokes on this one….you made my eyes spring a water leak at the beginning. Very tall dam to clean up and a very helpful gramps….😊 👋🏻👋🏻👋🏻
Relax, that's not how you did the work - nothing to be afraid of 😉🔥
It is also the case that the father gets the title of grandfather over time, and the wife becomes the mom. In fact, now I rarely call my dad dad, or rather all the time grandpa 😊
P.S. Maybe I should create a breakfast TV 😉
@@msTECH86, lots of people call their parents as you do. Me, I call hubby an old fart! 🤪
Hi from the UK - expert job as always, carried out by an expert. Stay safe out there my friend. 👍
Thank you and stay healthy my friend 😀👋
That was a big dam lots of hard work with an awesome result. Great job 😊
Good morning, and thank you for your words 💖💖
I love how you keep going! Awesome job and a good team! ❤
Thank you for your kind words 💖💖
It's fun watching you work... it's even more fun watching the others trying to help you :)
I loved the piggyback at :50❣️
😀😁😎
Good evening from Western Australia. I mean this respectfully but for your dads age he is very strong. You may need to put him on the payroll 😁
This dam was very big and you definitely earned your wages on this one. I don’t think the local residents realised how physically strong they needed to be to dismantle a dam this size.
Stay well and to the family.
Hello.
In our family conversations, I have mentioned many times that if I had had as much strength as they did at my parents' age, I would have been really happy. Because considering that my dad is more than twice as old as me, this fact is really impressive 😀😎
I have to think about an extra bonus for dad 😉
Regards from Poland my friend 💖💖
Awesome thanks!
GOOD WORK, KEEP SAFE,,,
Keep safe to 😎😎
Those beavers had been working on that dam for a long time!
I was waiting for you to discover the blue bag (?) or whatever it was in the lower right hand side of the frame. I was also curious about that row of pilings. Was there a bridge there once?
In any case, good job as always! Happy New Year to you and your family!🎉
These hammered wooden posts - it's a fascine. At least that's what we call it. This is used to strengthen the bank so that the water does not wash away the banks of the stream. Especially on bends, where the shoreline is exposed to washout.
From what I remember, it was a bag - some junk. But I try not to look at such finds 😉
All the best to you in 2023.
Impressive job! So thorough…..you can work circles around your competitors. Well done
Brilliant love this
💖💖
Excellent job , the trouble with beavers is they are so dam good at building.
Beautiful job, beautiful country too!!
You do a great job. It’s hard work but it would be fun to be right there with you. I used to love hard work like that when I was younger. Do you ever have to clear a dam in the same place?
Verry Good Job 😮💨💪👌
It was hard, but we made it 😎
WOW La importancia de limpiar los caudales de agua ✅✅✅
( 🚿🚿🍵🍵 )
My friend the light in this video brings to mind a Thomas Kinkade animated painting. Anyone agree?
Enjoyed watching the video Tech86 😊
Somebody buy this guy a drink !
😀😎
Du und dein tschsadek und Bruder ihr seid die fleißigsten und saubersten Biberdamm butzer bereiniger die ich jeh auf TH-cam gesehen habe
Mfg Bernd 😊
When there's a traffic jam, it's the best.
That’s a very pretty area
How many times do you clean the same dam out
whta were those piling looking things in the bottom?
How old is your grandfather? He does a useful job.
That was a big job,..packed pretty tight,..bet your arms got real tired,..
I’m always afraid you’re gonna hit your dad with one of those sticks but you never do
I always thought building a large fire and throwing the sticks on it would keep the little devils from rebuilding so quickly. That way they would have to cut and haul in more to rebuild.
I was liking your work but since you started to throw the debris into the water, made me see that you are not throwing them out! That’s bad!
get real, watch the whole video, educate yourself!!
I respect your opinion, but honestly, there's nothing wrong with a little bit of leaves and grass flowing downstream. Under normal conditions, branches, grasses and leaves also fall into the water, and earth sediments are carried along the bottom. Nothing unusual about it, and additionally, a mineral sediment is formed at the bottom, which helps in the development of small organisms.
The debris is millions of small individual pieces and will travel quite a ways before settling. It’s all different sizes and weights so it won’t cause dam issues downstream. This debris help spread nutrients and actually helps keep the stream’s water cleaner. Very few sticks seem to thrown in or washed downstream. He knows what he’s doing.
Thankyou for this explanation! Now the small amount you do let go downstream won’t bother me so much! You’re the only dam remover that I will watch- so many others act exhausted after 10 minutes-then send it all downstream to flood a different land owner’s property! Ex: post 10! I gave up watching his videos! I enjoy every one of yours! Keep up the great work you do!
You should use a pitchfork
That is a lot of work. Nobody does it better. Now go get some beer.
Unfortunately, I don't drink beer 😁
I know, I know, what kind of Pole am I? 🤣
What language is it that you speak in
Them beavers are at it again
👏👏👏👏❤
Trochę zeszło 😉😄😁
Why?
The depth of the dam is very descriptive it seems never ending i bet your arms and back are sore as to your legs you will need massage after that work out
I think it would be easier to remove a beaver dam in the early stages of development. Check and destroy before they are that big ….
🦾🦾✅✅👏👏👏
That was a lot of hard labour.
🙌🙌🙌🙌🙌🙌
Hello 🙂
I think grandpa will be getting his p45 for wandering off in the job we'll have to call ye dam busters not ghost busters
What's with the other guys though? They work for 2 min then take a 30 min break work for 2 min then another 30 min break, while your working your butt off
A what is is going on I thought that I warmed you about taking more than 20 minutes to clear a tiny sized dam like that. It is bad enough to see how slow you are working, it is sad not to see an excavator!!!
I guess you're right, if it wasn't possible to get there with an excavator - I should have transported the excavator to this place by helicopter 🤣😂
Don’t fall in grandpa
Il ne faut pas se laisser emmerder par con
It is very distracting (and annoying) to have your logo move across the screen. Please use your other method. Mstech still as you used to.
I have already come to the conclusion that I will only insert a moving watermark in sections with an excavator. I wouldn't do it at all, but I've seen my recordings several times in various compilations on youtube. Hence the harder-to-erase watermarks.
We wouldn’t want you to be annoyed😂
@@deborahnewton5455 ok I notice that 😉
This is really hard work thanks!
You welcome my friend 😀👋
Whoa, that’s one giant dam. But of course you did a GREAT job!
🤩🤩🤗🤗
There was enough material there to build a small house 🤣🤣
I didn't think about it, but I could build myself a hut from the collected branches 😁 Maybe it would come in handy during the next visit 😉😎
@@msTECH86 good idea🤣🤣
Congratulations to the elder that worked with you!
LouiseAustralia 🦘
🥱