It's always a pleasure to watch and learn from this man , he explains why and how. So why in the world would anyone get on here and run their mouths, and question what he does ? He does things in a tree 100' plus that most people wouldn't even do on the ground . I appreciate you take the time to show us your work , so others can learn .
Think you're selling yourself short by stating that it's something and better than nothing to watch. It's a good quality video, period. And thanks for uploading it. I really love the talk up front about what's going on and then sort of go into the job with you. The tree was pretty sketchy, that's for sure. Good job, stay safe.
This guy is so humble. Nothing but repect to Reg for his skills in his trade and his being a good example of what we all should strive towards, an honorable decent person
Always enjoy your videos, Reg. I've been cutting and climbing for 42 years in Washington state and I completely empathize with you. Also, very nice that you are not full of yourself and always running your mouth. Humility is important. No place for ego in tree work. Stay safe and best wishes.
You're a great arborist ! Your rope's systems are so smart, and your quietness and accuracy are exemplary. thank you to share your experience ! Big respect from french trees
This is the second video of yours I've watched and it's fine. Don't keep putting yourself down, for us this is a view into a different world we won't experience. Keep it up, no complaints here.
Hi reg I appreciate the level of standards you give us always growing and learning climbers even the ones who have been in the industry for some time you seem to challenge our minds and way of thinking regularly through you vlogs,videos,and still tutorial photos
I would imagine you get the monopoly on those kind of jobs because no one else has the balls or the mindset to tackle them cheers from an old UK plasterer luv your stuff
Thanks Reg for the special attention to alders, the dead ones are about the most dangerous trees here in coastal BC, have killed lots of fallers when pieces break out unexpectedly. Nice to see your approach as always.
That scenery is awesome , Depressing in winter !! think again my friend , I'm a roofing joiner in the North East of England , go to work in the dark , come home in the dark , my panorama is usually just concrete council estates or repetitive building sites , If i had your environment to graft in id be there double early with bells on ! I know the grass is always greener etc.. but think about where you could be . Just saying .. Stay safe ,looking forward to more vids , ta
I never said I was depressed in winter. I made reference to people work inside but still complain about the weather. Scheduling dangerous trees around unpredictable weather adds an extra element of pressure and anxiety i.e. we might be able work, or we might have to abandon and go home with nothing. And not so easy to walk away and have to pay wages regardless. Wind being our worst adversary. Lot of guessing and hoping
I know nothing and don’t have a job relating to this at all, but absolutely love watching. Really calm methodical work. Find it really therapeutic to watch. Can’t wait to watch more!
I'm glad to hear your new helper is working out. My experience doing manual/technical work with women is similar to what you describe, they don't assume they know everything, and they seem less reluctant to admit when they don't know something. Not nearly as hard on equipment, either, but that might be something that young men just take longer to grow out of.
Morning Reg -Thanks for the Video! Like the different seasons being shown to see how the jobs change and how you plan your work around the weather and short hours of daylight.
First time seeing this video, always amazed and inspired by your patience and deliberate techniques. I have some alders to remove this has given me new prospective. Thank you again.
Head Cam is always great and Thank You For every video you post! Absolutely Love the techniques and control in every compromised situation! Thank You !!!
Always inspiring Reg! Very timely as I'll be using the RCW-3001 tomorrow! Thanks for all you've given to the industry Brother! May you and your family be Blessed and Prosperous this season!
I’m new to climbing and it’s really inspiring to see someone so experienced work with such a high level intelligence, safety and best work practices in mind. All too often I’m already seeing people favouring speed, and by consequence dangerous practices instead. Keep up the videos, you’ve got a new subscriber here!
Great to see another video Reg, thank you. That little electric husky really holds its own, I’ve seen you use it a lot and it seems a useful and quiet addition.
Hello Kind Sir, Thank you for taking the time to share your experiences while removing that dead alder. 👍🏼 I live in SE Alaska and we have some giant alders up here! Some of which I have been charged to remove. What always gets me is when the bole cracks in the center, sometimes immediately after making the cut. Tree fiber is amazing! Haven’t, thankfully, ever had one barber chair but I can see the potential. You take great care in your practice; very deliberate and conscious! I appreciate your videos and the patience you have for the craft. Amber is very lucky to work with you!! Enjoy the season; dark and dreary as it is in the PNW, getting out in it sure beats watching the day go by behind a pane of glass.. Cheers
I'm switching over to SRT after 5 years of climbing. I Love the redirect in the top of the alder! I poopt a little when i thought you were tied in at first. Killer content, it's helping me a lot in the off season, keep it coming. Thank you
A plug in mic for the phone would make audio clearer in the car from the engine noise. This can be removed in an editor easily but is still an extra step that is unnecessary with just a little mic. Some people use a lapel mic on the shirt for clarity. Thanks for the ride.
Your reputation precedes you. Other tree service crews snatch up the easy stuff, and recommend you to the owner for the tough jobs. Such is life. Cheers.
Love the videos.. As a previous comment said.. YOU NEED TO WRITE A BOOK REG.. I could watch this all day.. balls of steel with such precise & accurate work.. as they say watch the master work 👍
Nicely done Reg. Looks like Amber did a good job on the ground/ropes. I appreciate you posting up your work, even if it is only with the helmet camera. There is always something to learn. Solid, experienced climbers like yourself use gear and techniques in a way that "less experienced" climbers like myself would likely never see. Taking the time to post it up is a great help, thank you. Keep yourself safe! 😎👍❤️🌲 Randy
Okay now I'm going to continue watching the video because this is how I appreciate my life watching this man at his craft to watch how I can make my craft a little bit better but when having the security on the device that holds me on the net line there's no more worries
Once again nice job Reg. I'm not going to be so pretentious as to even suggest to you how you should be doing your work. It's obvious you know what you're doing. I got a real sense that you were treating that tree like it was made of glass because that small diameter and that tall of a dead tree might as well have been made out of glass. Thanks for taking care of yourself. Thanks for the video. Hope to see you again soon.
I'll watch your "bad edits" any time. Well done. Thanks for taking time to share. I appreciate it. Stay safe, and keep up the spirits during the bad weather.
Very good work and video Reg👌, I liked about 14:10 into the vid when a bit falls off a branch being lowered and your head snaps round quick to look, it's that sound that makes you think somethings gone wrong for about a millisecond and then the relief when alls good 😁. I reckon word of mouth unfortunately means you're not gonna get a hedge or anything easier than "dead, dangerous or massive" to fall back on in bad weather, but at least the dryer days aren't far off.
Reg, watching you traverse over and working on this tree reminded me of your comment on another traverse video..... that you had practiced disconnecting your lanyard over and over and over like Clint Eastwood had done with his draw (Outlaw Josie Wales?, Pale Rider?)... i.e. in order that you could unhook your lanyard instantaneously/flawlessly in case of an emergency. Thanks for the video and your helpful spirit of sharing your knowledge!
I'm not big on working in the winter. We have cold, icy winters in the northeast. Makes a dangerous job more dangerous. Makes more work for the same money. Last 3 years I have taken December to February off. These have also been the best years for my business.
was kinda tedious, but definitely deserved all your patience, spongy and brittle all at the same time, Good Job Reg, I have tow trees tomorrow, one over a house and one leaning at the house, not a big deal really. fairly small and short, but it will start out in the morning about 0 to 10 degrees f, so that will slow it down some, take care and be well Reg :{)
I live in central Oregon but my brother is off the northwest side of the state and the alder trees he has are also slimy compared to what I have to climb, it’s a whole different ball game to climb..hats off to your skills:)
13 minutes in we all noticed that he's on a very dead piece is tying point is into a secure structure on the left side of his working area! But I think it takes a crazy amount of mental and physical stability while climbing into these scenarios on Deadwood areas
Chalk and cheese between u and BBR but just love u both. Something peaceful/ reassuring/stoic/calming about you. Just keep on doing what u are doing. 🇦🇺👍
Thanks for the reminder on rigging I’ve made the mistake of getting a little to impatient and getting yanked a bit, nothing serious but a great reminder to take care when rigging..
fantastic to see a local boy in Columbia tree felling,,which i love but dont do enough of,,stay safe, really appreciate the footage,,, beautiful place on the planet 😁👍
![กินอาหาร ถูก vs แพง!! จานละ 500,000 vs จานละ 50!! [Ver. 2024]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/FF_HppKg4vs/mqdefault.jpg)
absolutely better than Netflix on a Sunday morning 👍thanks Reg
It's always a pleasure to watch and learn from this man , he explains why and how. So why in the world would anyone get on here and run their mouths, and question what he does ? He does things in a tree 100' plus that most people wouldn't even do on the ground . I appreciate you take the time to show us your work , so others can learn .
i get nervy just watching him
Reg dominates the job, & cruises home wearing his chestharness😎👍 #Treelife
Harness probably comes in handy at home :)
@@metaspencer 😂👍
Think you're selling yourself short by stating that it's something and better than nothing to watch. It's a good quality video, period.
And thanks for uploading it. I really love the talk up front about what's going on and then sort of go into the job with you. The tree was pretty sketchy, that's for sure. Good job, stay safe.
This guy is so humble. Nothing but repect to Reg for his skills in his trade and his being a good example
of what we all should strive towards, an honorable decent person
Always enjoy your videos, Reg. I've been cutting and climbing for 42 years in Washington state and I completely empathize with you. Also, very nice that you are not full of yourself and always running your mouth. Humility is important. No place for ego in tree work. Stay safe and best wishes.
You're a great arborist ! Your rope's systems are so smart, and your quietness and accuracy are exemplary. thank you to share your experience ! Big respect from french trees
This is the second video of yours I've watched and it's fine. Don't keep putting yourself down, for us this is a view into a different world we won't experience.
Keep it up, no complaints here.
Hi reg I appreciate the level of standards you give us always growing and learning climbers even the ones who have been in the industry for some time you seem to challenge our minds and way of thinking regularly through you vlogs,videos,and still tutorial photos
I would imagine you get the monopoly on those kind of jobs because no one else has the balls or the mindset to tackle them cheers from an old UK plasterer luv your stuff
Reg, i think the world would be better off if you wrote a book. Just sayin :)
Thanks Reg for the special attention to alders, the dead ones are about the most dangerous trees here in coastal BC, have killed lots of fallers when pieces break out unexpectedly. Nice to see your approach as always.
That scenery is awesome , Depressing in winter !! think again my friend , I'm a roofing joiner in the North East of England , go to work in the dark , come home in the dark , my panorama is usually just concrete council estates or repetitive building sites , If i had your environment to graft in id be there double early with bells on ! I know the grass is always greener etc.. but think about where you could be . Just saying .. Stay safe ,looking forward to more vids , ta
I never said I was depressed in winter. I made reference to people work inside but still complain about the weather. Scheduling dangerous trees around unpredictable weather adds an extra element of pressure and anxiety i.e. we might be able work, or we might have to abandon and go home with nothing. And not so easy to walk away and have to pay wages regardless. Wind being our worst adversary. Lot of guessing and hoping
@@Recoates its always windier int top of the tree 🌳
I know nothing and don’t have a job relating to this at all, but absolutely love watching. Really calm methodical work. Find it really therapeutic to watch. Can’t wait to watch more!
Background music sounds like Justin Johnson - very cool whomever. Thanks again for taking the time to video and share.
Good to see ya Reg. Thanks for sharing that rigging, and the beautiful river.
Deliberate Treework
"DELIBERATE" ... I think I might write that on my chainsaws where I can see it.
I'm glad to hear your new helper is working out. My experience doing manual/technical work with women is similar to what you describe, they don't assume they know everything, and they seem less reluctant to admit when they don't know something. Not nearly as hard on equipment, either, but that might be something that young men just take longer to grow out of.
Less edits the better!! Its great watching you setup, talk, struggle and master your work. I catch a lot of great tips from you thanks so much!!
I enjoyed, no apology for quality needed Reg, Like the scan of the rocks along the river too! thank you.
Morning Reg -Thanks for the Video! Like the different seasons being shown to see how the jobs change and how you plan your work around the weather and short hours of daylight.
First time seeing this video, always amazed and inspired by your patience and deliberate techniques. I have some alders to remove this has given me new prospective. Thank you again.
thank you, Reg, love the cab talk!
Thank you Reg! I always learn new things from watching your videos
Always a nice surprise when an upload pops up, I cant put my finger on it, but I always feel happier and slightly serene after watching these vids.
Head Cam is always great and Thank You For every video you post!
Absolutely Love the techniques and control in every compromised situation!
Thank You !!!
Another awesome video, love learning something new each time I tune in
Thanks for the tips! I have used your advice to make my own solutions for my owntricky jobs. Your a legend in my book!
Always inspiring Reg! Very timely as I'll be using the RCW-3001 tomorrow! Thanks for all you've given to the industry Brother! May you and your family be Blessed and Prosperous this season!
I’m new to climbing and it’s really inspiring to see someone so experienced work with such a high level intelligence, safety and best work practices in mind. All too often I’m already seeing people favouring speed, and by consequence dangerous practices instead. Keep up the videos, you’ve got a new subscriber here!
Great to see another video Reg, thank you. That little electric husky really holds its own, I’ve seen you use it a lot and it seems a useful and quiet addition.
Pace of the video is perfect. Than you for taking the time to document and share your thoughts and work day.
I have scrolled down through the comments and found the discussion with regards to the T540iXP. Thank you.
Hello Kind Sir,
Thank you for taking the time to share your experiences while removing that dead alder. 👍🏼
I live in SE Alaska and we have some giant alders up here! Some of which I have been charged to remove.
What always gets me is when the bole cracks in the center, sometimes immediately after making the cut. Tree fiber is amazing!
Haven’t, thankfully, ever had one barber chair but I can see the potential.
You take great care in your practice; very deliberate and conscious! I appreciate your videos and the patience you have for the craft. Amber is very lucky to work with you!!
Enjoy the season; dark and dreary as it is in the PNW, getting out in it sure beats watching the day go by behind a pane of glass..
Cheers
Would love to reside in Alaska, Shane. You are are very fortunate
I'm switching over to SRT after 5 years of climbing. I Love the redirect in the top of the alder! I poopt a little when i thought you were tied in at first. Killer content, it's helping me a lot in the off season, keep it coming. Thank you
Thanks for the video Reg. Appreciate your effort.
Thanks as always for sharing your work and life. Always a good reminder or a good lesson or good entertainment.
Great job as usual and thanks for taking the time to share
A plug in mic for the phone would make audio clearer in the car from the engine noise. This can be removed in an editor easily but is still an extra step that is unnecessary with just a little mic. Some people use a lapel mic on the shirt for clarity. Thanks for the ride.
Another wonderful video thank you Reg!
Always love to watch the Maestro work!!!
Thanks for the video Reg, I always find the rigging and climbing/traversing very interesting. 👍🍻
Your reputation precedes you. Other tree service crews snatch up the easy stuff, and recommend you to the owner for the tough jobs. Such is life. Cheers.
Sunday SPECIAL! Thanks Reg, amazing work
And all without busting a single fern frond. Nice work Reg
I learn so much from you sir....you do the ones I just don't have the casabas to do....ground gal done great also...
Love the videos.. As a previous comment said.. YOU NEED TO WRITE A BOOK REG..
I could watch this all day.. balls of steel with such precise & accurate work.. as they say watch the master work 👍
So good job and so beautiful nature ! Thanks for video !
Nicely done Reg.
Looks like Amber did a good job on the ground/ropes.
I appreciate you posting up your work, even if it is only
with the helmet camera. There is always something to
learn. Solid, experienced climbers like yourself use gear
and techniques in a way that "less experienced" climbers
like myself would likely never see. Taking the time to post
it up is a great help, thank you.
Keep yourself safe! 😎👍❤️🌲
Randy
Good video calm action beautiful images thanks Dr Reg...cheers from Luxembourg 🇱🇺 early sunday morning
Thanks for puting your time in doin these movies!!! Lov'em!
Okay now I'm going to continue watching the video because this is how I appreciate my life watching this man at his craft to watch how I can make my craft a little bit better but when having the security on the device that holds me on the net line there's no more worries
Great job Reg, safe and steady 👍
Once again nice job Reg.
I'm not going to be so pretentious as to even suggest to you how you should be doing your work. It's obvious you know what you're doing. I got a real sense that you were treating that tree like it was made of glass because that small diameter and that tall of a dead tree might as well have been made out of glass. Thanks for taking care of yourself. Thanks for the video. Hope to see you again soon.
Nicely done! I deal with alder and Sitka spruce all the time! Great video ✅
I'll watch your "bad edits" any time. Well done. Thanks for taking time to share. I appreciate it.
Stay safe, and keep up the spirits during the bad weather.
Just found your channel. I really enjoy your vids and I appreciate you posting. Thank you.
Very good work and video Reg👌, I liked about 14:10 into the vid when a bit falls off a branch being lowered and your head snaps round quick to look, it's that sound that makes you think somethings gone wrong for about a millisecond and then the relief when alls good 😁.
I reckon word of mouth unfortunately means you're not gonna get a hedge or anything easier than "dead, dangerous or massive" to fall back on in bad weather, but at least the dryer days aren't far off.
So nice you folks dodged the wind & rain, thanks for this video on those fragile breaking sketchy alders...
Love watching your stuff Reg keep it up.
Cheers for posting, for sure you have perked up a rainy evening in Scotland!
Enjoy Watching You Work. Thanks For Sharing. Looking Forward To The Next Video. Prays For Your Safety As You Practice Your Craft 👍
Beautiful setting and delicate cutting.
Good to see ya Reg. Hope all is well.
Nice one Reg!! Keep climbing !!
Totally understand the lack of light and the added time pressure. All the best and thanks for the upload
Long time subscriber. Never a dull moment.
I am really interested in the hard to rig trees. Thank you for taking the time to record for us.
Thank you for the video. Knoxville Tennessee
You're so good at what you do Reg...
Super smooth climbing. Excellent video 🙏
Reg, watching you traverse over and working on this tree reminded me of your comment on another traverse video..... that you had practiced disconnecting your lanyard over and over and over like Clint Eastwood had done with his draw (Outlaw Josie Wales?, Pale Rider?)... i.e. in order that you could unhook your lanyard instantaneously/flawlessly in case of an emergency.
Thanks for the video and your helpful spirit of sharing your knowledge!
Really interesting how this all works. It’s amazing.
Always cool calm and collected
Great video Reg
I've worked with amber and she is super cool. Thanks for talking about the rigging prusik.
I love your videos and your explanation
Great to watch a master of his trade at work 👍
You keep getting the tricky ones because you're really good at them
Nice work, Reg.
Good work as usual reg! 👍
Excellent video. I have an alder in similar condition. Now I know someone should climb it like you did.
The serenity of your videos is always appreciated. I'll be doing yoga with my wife later this morning.
In a class ? Im surprised they are still open for groups
@@Recoates No, just us two at home. Wisconsin has an epic covid outbreak currently.
I'm not big on working in the winter. We have cold, icy winters in the northeast. Makes a dangerous job more dangerous. Makes more work for the same money. Last 3 years I have taken December to February off. These have also been the best years for my business.
Good stuff Reg.
was kinda tedious, but definitely deserved all your patience, spongy and brittle all at the same time, Good Job Reg, I have tow trees tomorrow, one over a house and one leaning at the house, not a big deal really. fairly small and short, but it will start out in the morning about 0 to 10 degrees f, so that will slow it down some, take care and be well Reg :{)
I live in central Oregon but my brother is off the northwest side of the state and the alder trees he has are also slimy compared to what I have to climb, it’s a whole different ball game to climb..hats off to your skills:)
13 minutes in we all noticed that he's on a very dead piece is tying point is into a secure structure on the left side of his working area! But I think it takes a crazy amount of mental and physical stability while climbing into these scenarios on Deadwood areas
Couldn't wait for a video. Hope all is well my friend. God bless you 🙏
Best tree climber in the world ,slow and detailed and safe is what a expert is ,he controls the world.
12:45 how to deal with a hung up piece in poetic fashion
Nice job Reg. Definitely one I'd not want to do myself at the mo haha.
Thanks Reg👍
Top notch climbing and rigging.
Просто, напросто, наижирнейший лайк, Спасибо, тебе, умелец.
I like the video Reg keep up the good content
Thanks Reg!
Chalk and cheese between u and BBR but just love u both.
Something peaceful/ reassuring/stoic/calming about you. Just keep on doing what u are doing. 🇦🇺👍
Thanks for the reminder on rigging I’ve made the mistake of getting a little to impatient and getting yanked a bit, nothing serious but a great reminder to take care when rigging..
fantastic to see a local boy in Columbia tree felling,,which i love but dont do enough of,,stay safe, really appreciate the footage,,, beautiful place on the planet 😁👍