Yea it's a beast, the winch is so strong it makes the tool without the winch just clearing out the area when the digger fell would've taken multiple days. Even if you had a big chipperand could get in close enoughThat chipper is a animal
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Yea it's a beast, the winch is so strong it makes the tool without the winch just clearing out the area when the digger fell would've taken multiple days. Even if you had a big chipperand could get in close enoughThat chipper is a animal
No special skills on my part probably a lack of skill in the photo, really hard to capture how incredible the tree is especially since it's on a steeper hill and not really out in the open. Never been pruned or messed with from what I can see just a perfect specimen. I think the thinnest part of the trunk was still 48" or better in diameter.Bro, that Oak is unreal! Or at least you have a secret way of photographing otherwise unimpressive trees. Wow. Nature was using all the grace on that one.
Oregon oak? How did you attach the video to the post without it bring youtube/vimeo etc?We did some cleanup yesterday using my buddy who does land managements track chipper, the homeowners brother dropped a big grey pine for him but did absolutely no pre-cutting or cleanup of everything in the way it was a huge mess. Chipper ran out of fuel right and the end of the day didn't get out until almost 6. I got to drop that big damaged/dying cedar on the right.
Second picture is from a different property one of my kids school friends homes, massive oak that's incredibly well shaped. the homeowner was told it's the oldest one in auburn which I believe is definitely possible.
Not positive on the type of oak, we're in nor cal given it's size/age its hot to be something native to our area.Oregon oak? How did you attach the video to the post without it bring youtube/vimeo etc?
Not positive on the type of oak
That's what I think as well.Looks like California Black Oak


Surprised you didn't take that top off at the funky spot where it went from thick to thin really quickly, looks like you had plenty of room.Today I got the drone footage from a customer on a job I did a while back, I think that means I have to become an Instagram-Tree-Guy® now, haha.
Honestly though, it's some neat footage. Here is flying from the ground to the top on a ~140' fir and taking the top.
Yea as close to 0% risk as possible is best 1% chance of bad stuff happening stacks up to 100% pretty fast if you're doing something all day everyday. I would've done the same thing but I pretty much always work with 1 other guy or more so I've always got a puller.There was a house behind me, so I was being cautious and decided to take a small top. Honestly it is so easy to spur up another 10-20 feet stripping limbs on firs like this, to improve safety it is almost always worth it to do so.
Edit: If I wasn't working solo that day I would have set a pull-line and had my ground guy use the rope puller to take big top.
Sorry to hear about the concerning mammogram! My little brother just had a cancer scare this week, a swollen lymph node. Fortunately he’s still in remission, just got the good news this morning. I’ll be praying you and your wife get good news too!Not work related, killing some time when my wife is going in for a mammogram which is quickly becoming of concern.
Walked the beach for a bit with the weee one. Though this is a proper metaphor.
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