Відео

My Ecoworks chainsaw started doing this on the second cut. I thought all the smoke was coming from the motor. But then I read somewhere that it’s just the bar cutting wood and was normal. Then it started throwing sparks, which really scared me, especially as we’re in a drought situation and burn ban here. I’ve been checking the oil, but maybe it’s clogged. I think it’s time to take it to a repair shop. I don’t know why this is happening on a nearly brand new chainsaw that really hasn’t gotten that much use.

Thats not a fully correct interpretation about production. For instance a wide band sawmill can with adequate horsepower can go through alarge or small log lots faster due to the fact that if there is enough horsepower to witthstand cant crowd the band with fast carriage travel . That doesn’t include the speed of a double cut sawmill band cuts both ways nearly eliminating travel speed. Returning to the cutting position .

I wish I had all this information four years ago… in a way we got lucky, but certainly some of the issues you talk about seem familiar by now. Would I still buy our land? Absolutely! But I would have gone into it with more realistic expectations. Excellent video, thank you! 👏👏👏

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Wooded land tends to be rocky, which is why it wasn't turned into farmland to begin with. So if you want to do agriculture with it then you want to take that into consideration. It's not impossible to use it for agriculture, it just will have more limited possibilities and will take more work to improve it for agricultural use.

I’m from New Hampshire and you are correct. It is called “current use”. Property must be 10 acres or larger. If someone plans on purchasing 10 acres of raw land and building a home on it, one acre would need to be removed from the 10 making it only 9 acres. So that would not qualify for current use.

ooo please share a video about the cable logging systems in mexico! are they similar to the cable systems in the pacific northwest or is it a small scale logging system? i have a small woodlot with steep hollows so i'm gonna have to get creative. i have a portable winch but i've been curious if a cable system would work for a small scale operation...i'm not an engineer so i can't think of anything that would work ps very informative video, thanks!

Wow, I was just thinking about asking you for a video like this. I’m definitely looking for hobby/generational. I’d like to find a parcel I can pull firewood and my own lumber from and slowly replace those trees with something that will be a great asset to pass on when I’m gone.

Don't buy land in winter, when the ground is frozen and covered in snow, you might be buying a swamp. Also don't buy a piece that was planted as a mono culture.

Finally have a few hours to myself to catch up on all the videos I haven't been able to binge of yours! Loving all the content, thank you. :)

works great!

Me and my buddy have been buying vacant land at tax sales so far we’ve got beavers moving in to two of our lots 😅

I bought 3 pieces of property sarting when i was 20. For timber. 80 acres in B.C., Canada. During Vietnam, ya. 1972 45 acres of pasture and woods western Washington, doug fir, cedar. 1980 20 acres western washington hakf timber.2009 1) do not buy where soil is shallow, drainage suspect. You are better off buying less land that has perfect soil. ...i was young when i got a great deal on 45 acres. The soil was to wet , slowed timber down. Produced bad garden crops additionally. The 20 acre piece was deep soil , called red clay bybthe county-- it was wrongo-- the soil coukd take 2 inches of rain and be tillable in 2 days. Gravity septic system. PLUS .the timber company was set to log on my old fenceline..i asked the to survey it...i paid half $ 189 bucks in 2010. The fence line was off by 75 feet fot 700 plus feet in my FAVOR. I got 75 big douglas firs and more land $ 189 bucks ya. To recap ...if you buy old time property the fence line is probably wrong...get it surveyed. If you can dig down at least 8 feet and not hit grey clay... thats a plus. Remember soil and water are crucial if youvare tryin to build a legacy holding. Fat finger spelling errirs

free beaver real estate in bio

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is it because the machine is new to you as in the learning curve or lack of hydraulic power as to only one function at a time.

I too am older not viable and not growing fast - hey ! Wait one minute's , define waste again slowly...you stay in maine plz ...you got some funny ideas

Question: I’ve noticed a significant percentage of my otherwise defect free Red Oaks have a split in the bark at the base of the tree extending three or four feet up the trunk. What causes this and what how badly is this going to impact marketability.

Another great video. It would be interesting to see one on timber theft. Eight or nine years ago I bought an additional 50 acre woodlot near 14:37 my property in Maine. Upon running survey lines I determined that it had been encroached on and timber harvested illegally by several different loggers working neighboring properties. Whereas, I didn’t own the property at the time , I didn’t have a claim against the neighbors who at least in one case legitimately was confused about the boundaries. In the other case I’d bet the logger saw a stand of large pines and figured out of state landowner would never know.

I had heard too many horror stories here in Florida ...has scared me from hiring. Plus invasive plant worries transplants from their equipment.

Good info! And the program may not really work....But what is wrong with working class taking the credits from rich corporatiins to keep their forest and all the wildlife, if the goal is to let their forest become healhier?

Will the burning pine cone explode? Will it fly 20 meters away? Will it cause another fire?

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2 QUESTIONS: 1) Would you please consider getting your book published as a hard copy? 2) What is the most profitable fast growth tree for WV. We are considering black or honey locust for fodder for our animals, but what should we be cultivating for future harvest?

I would think just as prevalent as the myth of pine firewood being more dangerous, yes? TFP!

Great presentation Zach. Amazed again by your knowledge of science, math, religion, history, psychology and whatever else I forgot. Do you have an Elon IQ? Without blowing up the internet, I would love to have a little more of your thoughts on the environmental impact of the corn ethanol industry.

Well...I'm another commenter with over 40 plus years in the world of traditional woodworking (et al professions) that also has worked as a Sawyer, Arborist, and I'm still a traditional Timberwright who sadly gave up on debating folks regarding this topic unless they are one of my students or giving a client bad information....OLD GROWTH...IS NOT STRONGER...at all...PERIOD...!!!...It can be denser, and it can be more rot resistant in some species...It can also have other modules of resistance from a engineering perspective depending on how it is milled, processed and depending on species. This topic goes along with the nonsense that trees are cut down in winter because they have less sap which is also too common myth often repeated even in books by "experts" (???)...Thanks for a great and informative video...let the debate comments begin...for all the "trolls" and armchair ultracrepidarian experts bond to say otherwise...LOL!!!

Thank you, will try to figure this out! I find my compass jumps in all directions on my land. On related topic, maybe not relevant to your great site, NYS great GIS Lidar data with contour lines at 2 feet in elevation. Is there a way to create a Geo PDF that I could use in Avenza? Thanks for the great info.

Very nice! Thank you.

Thank you from Alabama!!!

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You guys are the terrorists of the forests.

Fallout New Vegas certainly is a videogame.

App not on the App Store?????

Excellent blend of genuine knowledge, passion and insight.

At 2:15 ae we getting Little Mermaided? Mermaided, yeah. Cuz that illustration sure looks like 2 genders and their shared butt.

Landowners discover capitalism

I’ve heard this strategy summarized as “worst first”

Wow man, incredible video and break down of a subject not very well understood. As the owner of 330 acres of mixed douglas fir hardwood timberland, I appreciate your channel. Keep up the good work!

Show us a decent tree

Firewood all the way up

I suppose the premium that lumber companies get for higher density wood (tighter rings) is based on a misunderstanding. Areas of the Province of BC with high, dry, cold climates tend to produce denser, stronger, more valuable softwoods. www.google.com/search?q=Effects+of+wood+density+on+value+chilcotin&client=ms-unknown&sca_esv=8e5d42b73fd5d89d&ei=T-wLZ7u4Kri90PEP3dnYoQk&oq=Effects+of+wood+density+on+value+chilcotin&gs_lp=EhNtb2JpbGUtZ3dzLXdpei1zZXJwIipFZmZlY3RzIG9mIHdvb2QgZGVuc2l0eSBvbiB2YWx1ZSBjaGlsY290aW4yBRAhGKABMgUQIRigAUiPaVDZCFiaYnAHeACQAQCYAZoBoAGvD6oBBDEuMTa4AQPIAQD4AQGYAhegAskQwgIKEAAYsAMY1gQYR8ICBRAhGJ8FwgIHECEYoAEYCpgDAIgGAZAGCJIHBDcuMTagB-VD&sclient=mobile-gws-wiz-serp

Actually The headline should say "How NOT thinning WILL ruin your Hardwoods"

As a carpenter, its been my observation over the past 40 years that the tighter grain from slow, old growth is stronger than faster growing trees that have larger growth rings

@ 2:40 The red maple looks to have a lightning scar. It appears to have healed above about 8 ft. Other explanation?

All they want on our property is pulp wood, we have hardwoods but they are difficult to get to.

Very insightful. Great explanation on age, growth, density and timber quality

Your channel has been a great refresher and expansion on what i learned in school. I mostly worked in urban settings and ecosystem restoration after graduation but I'm starting to incorporate more traditional forestry work as well. You've been a great help!

The stand is a variable cost. If you sell more lemonade, overhead is reduced. Lemons are a fixed cost, they cost the same amount with every glass sold, unless you're able to buy in volume at a discount.