Відео

I am studying for the registered forestry exam, and this is the closest example of a practice question I have encountered. Are you still active? If so, could I share the question with you?

I was a summer teen land surveyor at the Dallas - Fort Worth Airport under construction 1969 - 1973. This was before electronic distance meters had arrived, and the chain (in conjunction with a plumb bob) was our primary tool for measurement. I can "do up" and "throw" a chain, well, in my sleep. I feel like old cowboys must have felt, when they saw their obsolete livelihood skills relegated to rodeos.

currently studying for a silviculture final and this was very helpful. thanks

i looked at ur spreadsheet and i was looking at the math. For the BAF ten column you divided by 33, for baf five by 46.67, baf twenty by 23.33. Where did these numbers come from? What would I divide by in order to get a BAF 40 angle gauge? What about 45? 50? Maybe BAF of 31.5432?

there are still a lot of Naturally Occurring Hybrid trees yet to be discovered by science especially when introduced species are being naturalised all the time

Thank you sir ❤ from india

very impressive

👏

I find it a bit strange, that there are so few good resources for learning about dendrology on the internet. One would think, that the subject devoted to studying the biggest organisms an average person can interact with would get more attention. A shame.

Thanks for the great information Jeremy I’ve been trying to figure out for a while why there seems to be so much inconsistency in which mountains have the balds.

Just saying if the plant fruit trees after every row of pine would be good to increase the variety. and every 8th tree to be legume that shed leaves every winter.. just saying.

Low pass filter?

I wouldn't recommend crocs.

Provide the link of saw

Hello, can you please share the spreadsheet or tell me where I can get it? Thank you!

You can download the spreadsheet shown in this video here: www.sylvanstimbersports.com/index.php/timbersports/technical-events/compass-pacing

What is the basal area of the thinned area ?

Very cool to see. a lot different of an operation compared to the cut to length harvest with forwarders and hand fallers here in CT.

The wood thrush singing in the background is also a good clue that you’re in a mature, old forest stand!

Thank you my woods nearby looks like this makes me hopeful that it is old growth.

Someday our species will realize the importance of trees... thank you for uploading 🌲🌲🌲🌳🌳🌳🌻🌼🌻🌳🌳🌳🌲🌲🌲

I was looking for garage door openers. Why did UA-cam send me here? Hello? Helloooooo?

I am also studying forestry bachelor from Nepal

That looks like hard work. Tried the other day and did not make it off of the ground. Perhaps with your tutorial i will try some more. Thanks.

he has a technique. thats good.

Good video thanks for making it Going to try and spray 30 acres for pine planting

I'd like to see something more Mark Shepard type that is more a savannah with multipurpose trees in texas.

Fascinating lecture Jeremy thank you for posting.

This is a great executive summary of Australian eucalypts. River Red Gums (not red river gums) are the THE iconic Australian tree. Leon Costermans publishes some very detailed and concise species identification guides for these and other Australian flora.

Good! That’s the way it should come out according to how I was taught nearly 60 years ago. Three loops, all the same size with no twist in the chain. I assume the “ties must be leather, at least 4” long” is for some type of competition.

Very good! Informative! Thanks.

I’m not in Texas, but still interesting information. I was wondering about how marking was handled. 👍

Pretty cool. Spent some time in Slyvania Wilderness in MI. Labeled as an old growth forest. Saw some massive trees, alive and fallen. Majority of the area was quite bumpy from degraded tree stumps or being toppled. Never seen anything like it.

Be nice if we got to see all three

This forest looks just like Torreya State Florida Liberty County, Florida.

Wow I just learned more in 3 minutes than 2 hours of internet searches

A nice conceptual teaching session. I need to contact you for the concept and guidance. Plz send the slides for better understanding in my mail address - harishdebta007@gmail.com. I am from India.

i more help........😁 where is the best place to learn about this...... which college is best.....can you suggest one?

any chance for that...

one doubt .... i am a economics degree holder can i become a dendrologist....is there anyway for that.....

informative....😝

brilliant so 🌲🌲🌲🌲

This is so cool - thanks so much for sharing this online!!

He said "Lungs"? 🙄....😳

Sounds like we need to start planting the heck out of them for pine straw production. Where did you get your seedlings? Any thing commercially available?

Really great video! I never see a forest cover like that up here in Western New York! Those magnolias are a treat! I'm just inquiring about the last stand in the video that you suggest is not old-growth. The topography looked very uneven, indicative of pit and mound topography. Perhaps a forest fire removed the initial stand, and that forest rebounds and enters the regeneration phase. Do you then still consider it old growth? Even if the forest fire was natural? I find disturbance regimes being so difficult to study because they seem so site-specific. Every single place on the planet is so unique! Awesome job!

This was really awesome!💎👌

Great instructional use of 360 video!

Great stuff

I am a wood carver from Italy and I don't know how I ended up here, but I'm following the lessons with so much interest! (Kind of makes me regret I left University lol). Trees and wood are so much of my life and I love them deeply. Thank you for sharing this precious content. 😊