I always admire the level of skill you need to safely drop the trees you do. Down here the largest trees I have are 36" diameter yellow pine and maybe 120' tall on gently sloping ground. I'd need to be at least 40 years younger to try what you do. Kudos!
Wow! Watching that massive cedar tumble down the mountain was both thrilling and mesmerizing! The power and precision it takes to handle something like that is just mind-blowing. Hats off to you for making it look effortless!
That was kool seeing you falling wood from a different prospective, damn, that mountain range is an out of this world view, ah, cheers for sharing Bjarne...
I have a pretty good idea where you are in general I spent many years loading logs in scott cove kingcome jenny inlet moses inlet rivers ect beautiful country
Will they replant this area you’re working? I’m having a hard time seeing the upside to logging this ledge? It seems like the wood explodes when it’s felled, and, how long will replanted Timber take to grow into something marketable?
So what's the average age of those trees that size, have you even counted the rings. I know that some average the age by averging how many rings per inch, but I think there's too many years of different climates in the lifetime of trees that old especially along the mountain coastline like those
Not at all. After the trees are fallen, crews cut them to size, based on the diameter of the and length to weight that the helicopters can lift at those altitudes. The civilian versions of the CH 47, Columbia Helicopter and ..I think Erickson Helicopters have pioneered this process.
I always admire the level of skill you need to safely drop the trees you do. Down here the largest trees I have are 36" diameter yellow pine and maybe 120' tall on gently sloping ground. I'd need to be at least 40 years younger to try what you do. Kudos!
Wow! Watching that massive cedar tumble down the mountain was both thrilling and mesmerizing! The power and precision it takes to handle something like that is just mind-blowing. Hats off to you for making it look effortless!
That first big pipe saved right out for ya Bjarne!!
Great work brother and another epic movie 🎥 👍👍
That first tree crushed everything. Awesome!!
I know it's early into the video, but you're killing me with skills and agility. Had to say it!!!
Holly crap! That was an epic log roll. You have, without a doubt the best view/office.
That was kool seeing you falling wood from a different prospective, damn, that mountain range is an out of this world view, ah, cheers for sharing Bjarne...
You are living the dream 😎
Big respect here in the UK 🫡
You must have so much fun with those giant one!!!!!!
Thank you.
Great job love watching
Mega steamroller for sure! Wow!
Very good🎉
Always impressed
Great video tanks
Bjarne....... YOU are featured in Episode 49 on the Forestry Tech channel. Cutting down some monster trees.... take a look.
Wow no easy cutting in that block, I don't envy the hill crews job either. thanks
I wish u could have shown wen u was cutting ur face cut into that big cedar. That was awesome though!
Second one was lika a bomb dropping...
glacial silt makes the colours creamy colored.
Like you said you just do what you can do that's all you can do
And how you getting these logs back outta their a helicopter or high line setup I'm curious
With the size of that base, I personally would do as the old growth loggers did I. The early 1900$….use a spring board to cut off from.
I have a pretty good idea where you are in general I spent many years loading logs in scott cove kingcome jenny inlet moses inlet rivers ect beautiful country
The giant one at the end.
How long you think it is!?
200 feet maby
How do they get those logs off that mountain looks imposable videos on removing those logs?
Will they replant this area you’re working? I’m having a hard time seeing the upside to logging this ledge? It seems like the wood explodes when it’s felled, and, how long will replanted Timber take to grow into something marketable?
Should they be using the straps to keep from splitting
So what's the average age of those trees that size, have you even counted the rings.
I know that some average the age by averging how many rings per inch, but I think there's too many years of different climates in the lifetime of trees that old especially along the mountain coastline like those
Lots of money involved when you take a decision
Monster tree❤
WOW
Land's of gods
The helicopter must leave a lot of timber....?
Not at all. After the trees are fallen, crews cut them to size, based on the diameter of the and length to weight that the helicopters can lift at those altitudes. The civilian versions of the CH 47, Columbia Helicopter and ..I think Erickson Helicopters have pioneered this process.
@@prinz10ga great !
Tanks for the information
👋🏼
Is that a government job? I don’t understand the clear cutting.