MASTER Branch Walking Techniques for tree climbing!

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  • Опубліковано 23 гру 2024

КОМЕНТАРІ • 79

  • @briancrossley1710
    @briancrossley1710 Місяць тому +20

    Excellent description and practical demo. We need more of this type of video rather than the "here's me cutting a branch, here's me cutting another branch" etc. etc that we see from other arborists. Keep up the good work.

    • @ClimbingArborist
      @ClimbingArborist  Місяць тому +6

      What a kind and thoughtful comment. That means a great deal to us and is hugely appreciated 🙏🙏🙏

    • @richardmorse1273
      @richardmorse1273 Місяць тому +1

      I second that! I learned a lot from him and it gave me the confidence to do a total take down of a big ole oak tree! Thanks alot climbing arborist!😉👍👌👏👏👏

  • @Saymyenameyo
    @Saymyenameyo Місяць тому +1

    This has got to be the best limb walking training video on UA-cam fr….. good work my friend

  • @daniel_913
    @daniel_913 Місяць тому +11

    I can relate to everything here. I climb like this. I can tell you now that there are no easy parts to tree climbing. Branch walking to the outer canopy and especially that top outer section is taxing on the body both physically and mentally. It's one of the reasons I don't do large tree reductions. They are bloody tough as hell.

    • @hcwaffles8912
      @hcwaffles8912 Місяць тому +8

      Nah only if they're on a time schedule, big tree reductions can be really fun if you and another climber spend the day in the tree, especially if its silky work you can just be yelling at eachother and cutting and at the end you feel pretty accomplished with the final product, it also depends on the tree tbf, a big poplar is way worse to reduce than a big beech

    • @ClimbingArborist
      @ClimbingArborist  Місяць тому +9

      Getting out on long branches in the upper canopy can be tricky, it’s all about experience and using all the skills and tools you have at your disposal to problem solve

    • @Daniel08353
      @Daniel08353 Місяць тому

      I 100% agree 👌🏼

  • @jefferyturner1920
    @jefferyturner1920 Місяць тому +5

    Thank you for taking the time to make this video. Best video I have seen on limb walking..

    • @ClimbingArborist
      @ClimbingArborist  Місяць тому +1

      Thanks, glad you enjoyed it, and very kind words 🙏🙏🙏

  • @JoseLopez-o7s8r
    @JoseLopez-o7s8r Місяць тому +2

    Great video. I’ve been waiting on a branch walking video for a while. Perfect

  • @heinrichbossmann5547
    @heinrichbossmann5547 Місяць тому +2

    Thank you for this video. To reach a branch in the outer top canopy i like to use a throwinghook. Sometimes climbing up adding a second rope is easier to me than climb on a slippery branch. Even if my son is laughing at me looking like spider in a web.
    Greetings from the dutch/german border.

    • @ClimbingArborist
      @ClimbingArborist  Місяць тому

      A second rope can be very useful in a wide spreading canopy

  • @AlpineLandClearing
    @AlpineLandClearing Місяць тому +2

    Outstanding video as always! I have learned a ton from you. Thank you for taking the time to put out such great content. This was timely for me as I climb conifers almost exclusively and don't have much time playing around in multi-stem, broad trees. I wonder if you'd consider doing a similar video on re-directs? When they're worthwhile, placement strategies, etc..

    • @ClimbingArborist
      @ClimbingArborist  Місяць тому

      That is a great topic. It's very dependent on the climber's skill set as to when and where to use redirects for safety and efficiency

    • @rickybarker5778
      @rickybarker5778 2 дні тому

      The best thing you can buy is a dmm captain hook you can always move the line and pull yourself where you need to be at one of the most useful tools I've ever used they can be tricky at first learning how to twist it to get unhooked and especially getting good at your shot/throw placement

  • @kcf955
    @kcf955 Місяць тому

    Fantastic video!!! Really helps to reinforce and review the basics. Keep up the strong work!

  • @julianalderson3938
    @julianalderson3938 Місяць тому +1

    Thanx only did abit of climbing get out there but found comin back was harder.

    • @ClimbingArborist
      @ClimbingArborist  Місяць тому +1

      coming back in on a limb certainly gives its challenges, that's for sure

    • @julianalderson3938
      @julianalderson3938 Місяць тому

      @ClimbingArborist i didnt tend an trust as much as should. Thanks dan.

  • @gligoreszabo8715
    @gligoreszabo8715 Місяць тому

    Excellent excellent! I ve needed this like fresh bread! 😁 Best and most detailed limb walking video I ve ever seen. Thanks from Transylvania!

  • @neilrice8714
    @neilrice8714 Місяць тому

    Yet another informative well presented video walking you through the basics from Dan. Its always good to hear what you learned all those years ago again and as such installs confidence and reminds you of things you may of forgotten. Climb safe guys and thanks again 😁

  • @reylopez3247
    @reylopez3247 Місяць тому +2

    Thanks!
    I really appreciate the tips & training from your experience! God bless!

  • @kamilolszanski880
    @kamilolszanski880 Місяць тому +1

    Thank you for taking the time to make this video, such materials are very necessary for beginners like me. I don't know English but I understood a lot, I'll practice tomorrow ;) Thanks, keep it up!

  • @jackberdine
    @jackberdine Місяць тому +1

    Hello Treeple. I'm a 5 year climber who runs a tree service in NE USA. One big thing that saves me A TON of time is using a tensioned line for limb walking. If you have a device which can descend a tensioned line, you can throw your rope over the desired union you want to traverse to, have your groundie lock off the bottom of the line, then descend on that tensioned line, bringing you directly to the end of the limb you would have had to walk out on. This also helps A TON when traversing between two trees, saving you time otherwise spent going to the ground. No captain hook required. Hope someone can use this information.

    • @DavidWilliams-wr4wb
      @DavidWilliams-wr4wb Місяць тому

      i’ve been climbing for 45 years and my best advice is , go to school and be a dr , get good at fixing dummies like me that has been cheating death far too long lol

  • @Mistered14
    @Mistered14 Місяць тому +1

    Thanks for the content, it's nice to see something besides just another cut down a tree video. I've been cutting for a long time, but I recently took up climbing.would it be good to have corked boots for limb walking? Seems like it would be a little slippery on some of the mossy limbs. Thanks again.

  • @jonbarnhard3681
    @jonbarnhard3681 Місяць тому +3

    Could you make a video of techniques for work positioning / getting out to the tips of limbs near the top of the tree? I've been fixating on this, because I struggle with it a bit. Went for a rec climb the other day in a big spreading Eastern Cottonwood, not really a good high central tie in point because most of the tops drooped downwards, and because it's weak wood, didn't really trust smaller dia limbs. I have no problems getting out on limbs on the bottom 2/3 of the tree, the upper 1/3 is were I struggle.

    • @ClimbingArborist
      @ClimbingArborist  Місяць тому

      Once you have the fundamentals down, it’s all about learning through experience, using additional tools and knowledge that could possibly help, but nothing replaces actually going through the process 😃

  • @Daniel08353
    @Daniel08353 Місяць тому

    One other very useful tip that would have been good to add (which is almost impossible to mention everything with so many options and variables to choose), is when coming back from that last branch from a steep angle; and if the climber is going back near the center of their anchor: is to utilize the tail of your rope and wrap it around the branch instead of your lanyard (esp for short lanyards) and put a Munter Hitch on a carabiner (or hitch cord with carabiner on rope) and then descend from it towards their anchor point. This helps with very steep descent-angled branches with little-to-no stubs or branches to hang onto. It’s a little extra security of mind and stability during the descent.
    Thank you for spending the hours to set up the cameras and climbing scenarios to teach many common occurrences in a single tree-climbing experience. I wish I had this when I first started climbing. Instead, I had to watch 10+ videos to gain the same information. Your video and all other videos will be continually helping thousands of people, even 10+ years from now.

  • @Bydni_avtovishkatya
    @Bydni_avtovishkatya Місяць тому

    Я так долго искал видео именно на эту тему!
    Спасибо тебе большое ,за твой труд и отличный рассказ!Удачи.Привет из России!)

  • @joshjohnson3378
    @joshjohnson3378 Місяць тому

    Thank you Dan this content is super helpful! Really appreciate the extra effort it took to get the multiple camera angles, that extra perspective really brings it home! Josh the “Hobbyist” in OR

  • @jacobzjm
    @jacobzjm Місяць тому +1

    finally comes this thema .cant wait to watch.thanks for the work!!

  • @nathankelly7259
    @nathankelly7259 Місяць тому +4

    So, is MRS better for limb walking in general, or just what you prefer over SRS? Smoother movement through the canopy with MRS? Thanks 👍🏼

    • @ClimbingArborist
      @ClimbingArborist  Місяць тому +8

      That’s a great question and needs quite an in-depth answer, but for the rookie climber MRS is certainly easier because coming back in from the limb is easier on MRS. I’m planning an SRS limb walking video to explain the differences

    • @nathankelly7259
      @nathankelly7259 Місяць тому +2

      @@ClimbingArboristthanks 👍🏼

    • @felixmeuer4783
      @felixmeuer4783 Місяць тому

      ​@@ClimbingArborist that comparison would be great!

  • @63sfletcher
    @63sfletcher Місяць тому +4

    Great job Dan , thank you.

  • @williamsolomon1307
    @williamsolomon1307 Місяць тому +1

    Such an excellent video! Thanks for sharing!

    • @ClimbingArborist
      @ClimbingArborist  Місяць тому

      Glad you enjoyed it! Thanks for the kind words! 🙏🙏

  • @howarddavidiii6171
    @howarddavidiii6171 Місяць тому

    Great explanation of the process to become comfortable.

    • @ClimbingArborist
      @ClimbingArborist  Місяць тому

      Thanks! It's all about practice and building confidence for those novice climbers 👍

  • @neilrose477
    @neilrose477 Місяць тому

    Hi Dan 😀 another great video mate, lots of quality information there and a lot of effort gone into making it , can’t wait to try out some of the techniques , thanks for posting 🙌🙌👊🏻

    • @ClimbingArborist
      @ClimbingArborist  Місяць тому

      Thanks 👍 let us know how you get on putting some of this into action

    • @neilrose477
      @neilrose477 Місяць тому

      ⁠will do 👍👍

  • @teodorodelacruz338
    @teodorodelacruz338 Місяць тому

    What would you recommend as great climbing shoes? Thank you for your very informative video.

  • @rubenm6781
    @rubenm6781 Місяць тому

    thanks I wish they had these videos when I had started to climb you make it look easy we only had books and manuals, and the old guys that would mess with us and call us rookies

    • @ClimbingArborist
      @ClimbingArborist  Місяць тому

      Same here, that is one of the main reasons we create this content 🤙

  • @howarddavidiii6171
    @howarddavidiii6171 Місяць тому +1

    Thank you.

  • @falkrybak3654
    @falkrybak3654 Місяць тому

    Thank you for the video und the lesson :)

  • @RC-Heli835
    @RC-Heli835 21 день тому

    I have 3 pecan trees like this that are just a couple feet off my house that I need to limb walk on. One is a monster and 2 are a bit less but still could do enormous damage to the house. I need to get about 5 ginormous limbs down from the big tree and about 5 from the smaller 2 trees before they destroy my house and I am left at the mercy of finicky insurance company's who don't want to pay.
    This should help a lot. I have been gathering tree gear for some time now.

  • @amberruby4896
    @amberruby4896 Місяць тому

    My big thing is being able to move between multi headed, smooth barked trees like black butts and angphras. Just thick sheer trunks with no hand holds that are quite away from your tie in. It’s a real struggle

    • @ClimbingArborist
      @ClimbingArborist  Місяць тому +1

      If you’re struggling, Something like that sounds like redirects would help if possible, second climbing rope, or even using slings around the stems as foot holds

  • @stefpvle2620
    @stefpvle2620 Місяць тому +1

    parfait👌

  • @matiascamprubi-soms7719
    @matiascamprubi-soms7719 Місяць тому +1

    man, what a great tree. pistache?

  • @pekerja27
    @pekerja27 Місяць тому

    😮 sangat bermanfaat bagi tukang kayu seperti saya . Terimakasih 👍

  • @belowfray5251
    @belowfray5251 Місяць тому +2

    How can you have any pudding, if you don't kick your feet ! ?

    • @ClimbingArborist
      @ClimbingArborist  Місяць тому

      🤷‍♂

    • @Treestouch
      @Treestouch Місяць тому

      What is “pudding” and what is “kick your feet”? Thanks

    • @ClimbingArborist
      @ClimbingArborist  Місяць тому

      @@Treestouch we are waiting to find out also 😂

    • @vikingfitz9088
      @vikingfitz9088 Місяць тому

      That might be a «Brick in the Wall» reference!
      Super tutorial Dan.👍

    • @jacobwilson3316
      @jacobwilson3316 Місяць тому

      🎶Just another kick in the tree we need this type of education🎶Super nice content Dan…..Thanks!

  • @yekeme
    @yekeme Місяць тому +1

    👍