That’s skyline logging with a motorized carriage, highlead logging only involves a mainline and a haul back.(and straw line for changing roads etc) At least that’s my understanding
You would think they might leave the odd small clump of trees to naturally self seed instead of clear felling (because of most economical - for them ! ) Yes, they will fire the burn piles and will plantf
We call it tower ground. Not called pulls, they are roads. Its called a shovel, not a loader. Not "stacked" its called "decked". Not called "bells" they are called whistles. Not an "anchor" its a tailhold. Noy a "saw blade, its a a bar. "Cutter loose" = unbell the chokers.
If I understand your question right, what you are referring to are lines where vegetation has been disturbed by previous sets as the timber is drug up to the landing.
That’s skyline logging with a motorized carriage, highlead logging only involves a mainline and a haul back.(and straw line for changing roads etc) At least that’s my understanding
You know more than me👍👍
You would think they might leave the odd small clump of trees to naturally self seed instead of clear felling (because of most economical - for them ! ) Yes, they will fire the burn piles and will plantf
Yes leaving a few standing would be good but not real conducive with this system of removal. Most of the ground is pretty steep.
Dang that is beautiful country, and those guys have rigged up a sweet little logging show there,
It is up in the Lewis River Country SE of Mt. St. Helens.
Beautiful work Mike!!
Jim Wilson Thanks Jim. Kudos from you mean a lot.
We call it tower ground. Not called pulls, they are roads. Its called a shovel, not a loader. Not "stacked" its called "decked". Not called "bells" they are called whistles. Not an "anchor" its a tailhold. Noy a "saw blade, its a a bar. "Cutter loose" = unbell the chokers.
Thanks for the input. Every trade has their own lingo. Fascinating to watch them work.
@@mikebrewington1425 the guys in the brush blow the whistles and operate the car, not the yarder engineer.
Keep it up. I can learn a lot from you guys.
Nice job Mike
Marvin Hadaller Thanks Marv. It was pretty cool watching the rhythm and coordination.
What causes those diagonal lines on the slope that converge at the work spot?
If I understand your question right, what you are referring to are lines where vegetation has been disturbed by previous sets as the timber is drug up to the landing.
@@mikebrewington1425 Thanks! I live on the Olympic Peninsula and can see those lines in some place even after trees regrow.
@@GrouseAttack Yes, if you watch the bundle dragging up you can see the marks on the ground.
thats pretty cool. Where is this at ?
Daniel Boone's Logging videos Thanks. This is in southwest Washington up the Lewis River on the South side of Mount Saint Helens.
Thank you
You're welcome