I recently found your channel and like your videos. I liked the way you trimmed under the trees, it gives you a park like feel, and you can see through the trees. Blessings to you and your family.
Common sense is all the training you need to operate these handsaws, but I would consider purchasing one with an oiler, now available for the same price as those without one. If you ever run your battery down to the point where it won't charge, use two wires to connect the dead bat to a live one and after a minute or two the dead battery is recovered and starts to charge. These beasties are among the most useful tools I've added to my collection. Great video!
Nice little saw, did a good job... I remember someone letting me use an electric saw, back in the early 80's when my saw was in the shop... I thought that little saw would never work, but to my amazement, it worked like a charm... And I'm sure electric chainsaws have improved a great deal in 40 years...Thx for bringing us along on another adventure... Take care my friend and God Bless...
I’m sure you have a good set of loppers. One of my favorite tools is the pole saw attachment (with extensions) that goes on my trimmer. I also have the edger attachment. It is a real back saver pruning trees (sometimes without a ladder) and limbing felled trees. Trees look so much nicer pruned up to 15 feet and of course it’s easier to mow around.
Good review, we just got one for trimming 4wheeler trails, different brand but same thing. Looks like a really handy tool instead of getting big saw out.
Thanks! It surprised me how well it did. It is perfect for the trails like what you are going to use it for. Good luck with yours and thanks for watching!
It's still in progress. I've been keeping the mowing and clearing to a minimum lately because there have been so many baby rabbits, turtles, deer and baby turkeys running all over the place. Our goal is to have it done for this winter. Thanks and take care!
Good looking out for the animals, I WISH YOU COULD SET UP WILDLIFE CAMARAS ON THE PERIMETER WHEN YOUR USING THE BUSHHOG TO SEE WHAT KIND OF ANIMALS RUNS OUT OF THERE.
Your videos are very nice but the music in the background does not match. Maybe you can find something more harmonious matching the natural surroundings. All the best.
This little chainsaw is pretty safe, but you're right, more training is always a good idea. With poison ivy, I've heard you have about a 2 hour window to scrub down to keep from getting it. While we were working, we made several trips back to the house to wash our hands and arms. Neither of us got any this time and I get it less and less each year. Not sure if I'm getting a tolerance to it or if I'm just more aware of it and cleaning better, or just lucky. Thanks for watching!
I just watched her cut vine then pull it looked hot sweating then she rubbed her neck then arm next thing you know your done nothing g worse thanks for reply. Keep up coming
@@georgeb6079 yeah it's not fun. She got it pretty bad a couple months ago from petting the goats. The goats were eating poison ivy but had rubbed their backs all over it. It was so bad she had to get a shot. I'm a firm believer that if you shower within 2 hours and scrub with a washclotch, pretend your body is covered in grease, and scrub it all off, 95% of the time you are OK. But you're right, even with gloves though you can touch other things and still move the oil around.
I recently found your channel and like your videos.
I liked the way you trimmed under the trees, it gives you a park like feel, and you can see through the trees. Blessings to you and your family.
Thank you!
Common sense is all the training you need to operate these handsaws, but I would consider purchasing one with an oiler, now available for the same price as those without one. If you ever run your battery down to the point where it won't charge, use two wires to connect the dead bat to a live one and after a minute or two the dead battery is recovered and starts to charge.
These beasties are among the most useful tools I've added to my collection. Great video!
Thanks, and great tip on reviving the batteries. Take care!
Nice little saw, did a good job... I remember someone letting me use an electric saw, back in the early 80's when my saw was in the shop...
I thought that little saw would never work, but to my amazement, it worked like a charm... And I'm sure electric chainsaws have improved a great deal in 40 years...Thx for bringing us along on another adventure... Take care my friend and God Bless...
Thank you for the comment! I couldnt believe how well it worked! 💗 Allison
I’m sure you have a good set of loppers. One of my favorite tools is the pole saw attachment (with extensions) that goes on my trimmer. I also have the edger attachment. It is a real back saver pruning trees (sometimes without a ladder) and limbing felled trees. Trees look so much nicer pruned up to 15 feet and of course it’s easier to mow around.
They definitely look better pruned high. I just got a Dewalt 20V pole saw but havent tried it out yet. Maybe a video for later?
My first video ive seen of yours. My gosh. Its clear you put quality first. Excellent work.
Thank you very much!
Good review, we just got one for trimming 4wheeler trails, different brand but same thing. Looks like a really handy tool instead of getting big saw out.
Thanks! It surprised me how well it did. It is perfect for the trails like what you are going to use it for. Good luck with yours and thanks for watching!
that is a nifty little saw - even i wouldn't be scared of using it
It is!! I love it! 💗 Allison
All branches go up to seven feet and one trunk n vines and close grass around and saplings should go
😊
Thank you for the tip! 💗 Allison
What happened on the goat run you were clearing out on your last video. Did you finish or is it still a project in progress.
It's still in progress. I've been keeping the mowing and clearing to a minimum lately because there have been so many baby rabbits, turtles, deer and baby turkeys running all over the place. Our goal is to have it done for this winter. Thanks and take care!
Good looking out for the animals, I WISH YOU COULD SET UP WILDLIFE CAMARAS ON THE PERIMETER WHEN YOUR USING THE BUSHHOG TO SEE WHAT KIND OF ANIMALS RUNS OUT OF THERE.
Watch video of jewel song goodbye Alice in wonder land does she look like someone you know
I can see the resemblance!
Your videos are very nice but the music in the background does not match. Maybe you can find something more harmonious matching the natural surroundings. All the best.
Thank you for the feedback!
Maybe a little training before she cuts herself and posin ivey are you guys covered if your not what did you do to stop it
This little chainsaw is pretty safe, but you're right, more training is always a good idea. With poison ivy, I've heard you have about a 2 hour window to scrub down to keep from getting it. While we were working, we made several trips back to the house to wash our hands and arms. Neither of us got any this time and I get it less and less each year. Not sure if I'm getting a tolerance to it or if I'm just more aware of it and cleaning better, or just lucky. Thanks for watching!
I just watched her cut vine then pull it looked hot sweating then she rubbed her neck then arm next thing you know your done nothing g worse thanks for reply. Keep up coming
@@georgeb6079 yeah it's not fun. She got it pretty bad a couple months ago from petting the goats. The goats were eating poison ivy but had rubbed their backs all over it. It was so bad she had to get a shot. I'm a firm believer that if you shower within 2 hours and scrub with a washclotch, pretend your body is covered in grease, and scrub it all off, 95% of the time you are OK. But you're right, even with gloves though you can touch other things and still move the oil around.
I use mineral spirts
Cute and dangerous ...scary seeing someone with no training putting themselves at risk of a terrible injury
True, but you've got to start somewhere. I'd rather see her start on a 4" electric than my Stihl MS261.
@@livingon80 I appreciate your reply