I’m 23 years old, just started climbing a couple years ago but I just wanted to say I’ve learned so much from your channel and hope you keep putting these vids out!
🌲❤️💫 Brilliant Trifecta, watching the 3 coolest dudes “Guys qualified to do it” Great banter, detailed, extreme height with Batman pose and rope sound effects. Awesome video 👍
August, you get to play with some ridiculously cool toys. As cool as they are, I could never get to a point where I could enjoy them. There's a reason I've been able to walk this earth these past 61 years. 😜 God bless you brother and keep you and your crew safe.
OK, that was a really cool video guys! Something completely different and very interesting. I've done a lot of splicing, and still do on occasion, so watching you splice way up in the top of that tree was very cool! Ayuh, locking brummel, very familiar with that one. 😉 Really appreciate you sharing that August! Keep yourselves safe! 😃👍❤🌲 Randy
Getting ready for both knees to b replaced. Really enjoy watching your vids. Great team of tree professionals. As a youngster I was a beast climber, hoping my recovery is quick this winter, at 56 I feel tree work has kept me young. Hope it's not over for me. God bless you guys,love seeing you doing yer thing at a high level.
Full throttle to the top with Papa Notch! Didnt have to wake the misses up with chainsaw noises to enjoy my Sunday morning coffee. Perfection as always 🫡
I woke up my better half yesterday with chainsaw noises from Jacob's new electric saw comparison video. Today she is probably grateful that this is the video I woke up watching.
The ascent up the line with the electric device was like the opening scene of star wars, when the star destroyer is chasing the blockade runner. It just keeps going, giving the scope of size. My palms are sweaty, just watching the ground fade away from you. Great camera angle! Happy father's day, and stay safe!
Perry whips them so fast you have to watch them a few times but he definitely knows a ton of knots for each application. Nice shout ou August! He uses a lot of knots we used rigging steel and planks.
@27.33 are some words that every client should hear, listen and write down. before they say yes to cabling.. great video, hittting on a diffrent aspect of the tree care world.
Haven''t been commenting lately,but still watching,wanting to let you know that due to the fact that there are at the moment no more virus restrictions to enter the U S of A,I will be travelling to your beautifull country in August! Greetings and blessings from the Netherlands!
Hey August, This was certainly a different pace for a video with no saws🙂. Interesting setup for tree stabilization. That's some skill to splice up there! Good to see Joe in this one too! Good Work!
I miss having a wraptor... Thank goodness I don't have to go over 100' several times a week, or maybe that's why I'm so sad. 😢😆. Thanks for sharing the way y'all set dynamic cable systems. Looks bomber.
All seriousness thank you guys as usual I am wishing I was using a raptor to gain access to the canopy while on lunch and have to be a commoner and rope walk back up , and also per as usual I greatly enjoyed the content. I Do have some questions regarding the 2.0 saddle that I was going to order last night will try calling today once I get done with the removal I working if not too late. Thanks again and be safe
I’ve LOVE to see a video with tips on keeping the job site clean or ways to quickly/efficiently clean up a job. I work for a small company.. just me and the owner. Him and I decided to quit out day jobs and do trees and make a better living for ourselves. He’s got 14 years experience in climbing for other companies and this is my second year as the ground guy.!
WOW! You guys either showed up early or the ROOSTERS slept late! CONGRATS on lots of teaching/learning in this one for those paying attention and *BIG THANKS* to you for always including *LEARNING* in your videos - " *Classes in AUGUST* "
"The slings and arrows of outrageous fortune". The stinging nettle is a super-food. Cook it and the sting is gone. Tasty soup. Even the seeds are said to have amazing health properties. That looked a long way up. Another great vid. 👍✌
Good morning class. This episode is brought to you by the letter “S”. 😄 Spectacular view from that majestic wind damaged specimen. Question: Could that be a world record for the highest elevation use of a rope splicing fid? 🤔
I didn't think this was really happening the three of you, like the true surgeon's you are performing a procedure up in the canopy. I know this customer his to truly appreciate the awesome group of talent they have working there.
Is that the latest work toy? It surewill save some time, if that is important. Clear path up needed for optimal benefit. Do you lock off the shackle bolts at all?
Question , would a soft shackle i.e. Dyneema be as good or better option in that application than steel , Dyneema now gaining wide use as rigging on yachts as are soft shackles in boating and 4Wd scenarios . Maybe make some and break test , possible new line of product in the Monkey Beaver range ?
Gordon, I don't know if you live near the water, but on the East Coast, a large vendor of boating/marine supplies is called WestMarine. I used to get a lot of gear from them 25 year ago, for use in tree work. As a matter of fact, my first Dyneema throw line was actually a really thin rigging line for sailing.
@@samuelluria4744 Hi Samuel , I've come across Westmarine online a few times over the years , I do live near the water on the East Coast but in Australia not the U.S. About 25 years of my life was spent at sea , commercial fishing . Synthetics have come a long way , I recently bought a roll of 12mm double braid and some Selma fids to do some splicing , mbs on the rope is 3300 kg or 7260 lb , I think that's great for thin rope , I'll find a number of uses for it around the property including pulling some trees .
@@Gordon_L - As US Navy, the son of US Navy, who has been climbing for a living since I was discharged in '93, I've developed a lifelong appreciation for cordage!🤣 Dyneema is awesome, I use 5/8" Dyneema for a Bull-Line when I'm pulling over the really big trees with machines, and it's never failed me yet. Not too mention the hundreds of slings etc....love that stuff. I guess you are in late Autumn now....enjoy!
One time a city slicker friend of mine was helping me clear a fence line that had a bunch of stinging nettle. He touched some without knowing and was convinced he had been bitten by a venomous spider. It took a while to calm him down, he was freaking out.
Having worked for many years with slings such as that, what is the life expectancy of those green slings with exposure to ultraviolet light and when under tension, as in the cabling application? Very interesting, but from past experience with kernmantle rope and sling material like that, life of the material tends to be highly variable under ultraviolet light exposure conditions. Just wondering! Nick, North West Farmer (Oregon)
@@mattthetreeguy I recalled five years, but with improvements it makes sense. I was just curious regarding the latest information on the material they are using. Thank you for the comment!
1:57 That knot is not easily identifiable. If I make a mistake with that knot will it still work or will I die? What happened to the double fisherman's knot?
the carrick bend is really cool. it looks like two munter hitches tied into one another. Joe's rope wrench is super baller. You're not supposed to load shackle pins on multiple axis. Oversized shackle saves the day here.
Horsetail stem works great for immediately relieving stinging nettle stings. Just break the horsetail stem in half and rub the goo (technical term) directly onto your skin.
Really appreciate the shadow capture of the GoPro and it’s attachment to your gear. And the knot tying comments in the beginning of the video I don’t remember the name of the guys magic fingers like subscribe and comment. 😂👍🏼💯❤️
how awesome would it be to have a seating area up there in that tree. Put a harness on and use that line ascender and zip up there to hangout. I don't know, maybe that just me.
@@AugustHunicke Just the begining, first 2 minutes or so. Probably filmed on smartphone. For example when Damien is holding the pump or the air cannon, Damien is in focus, but things he holds are sometimes in focus, sometimes blurred. It looks unnatural, makes me a bit dizzy. Software in the smartphone is not smart enough I guess. Fortunately footage from GoPro is very nice and sharp. Nevertheless content of the video is amazing.
For the record, I enjoy these pruning/ maintenance videos immensely.
August, God has blessed you in so many ways! Your skill, your crew, everything you do is first class! Ronnie,East Tennessee
I agree 100% with you and been seeing & saying the same thing for *YEARS* (example of what HARD WORK will do!)
You said it.
I concur
"You're probably wondering why I'm here. So am I. So am I." Frank Zappa
The way you guys openly respect each other...verbally confirming your mutual, reciprocal respect;
It evokes an emotional response.
I’m 23 years old, just started climbing a couple years ago but I just wanted to say I’ve learned so much from your channel and hope you keep putting these vids out!
This was one of the best videos, especially for an early Sunday morning. Quiet and serene
Exactly what I was thinking 👍🏼
Nice vid….a quiet pace at a perilous height! New product….and the conversation of three smart dudes. 👍
🌲❤️💫 Brilliant
Trifecta, watching the
3 coolest dudes
“Guys qualified to do it”
Great banter, detailed,
extreme height with
Batman pose and
rope sound effects.
Awesome video 👍
I like following you, Jacob, and Tim all very informative and entertaining
August, you get to play with some ridiculously cool toys.
As cool as they are, I could never get to a point where I could enjoy them.
There's a reason I've been able to walk this earth these past 61 years. 😜
God bless you brother and keep you and your crew safe.
"Sometimes those people are WRONG" So true
Watching the ease you guys approach tree work makes it really fun to watch! Thanks for bringing me along again.👍👍
OK, that was a really cool video guys!
Something completely different and very interesting.
I've done a lot of splicing, and still do on occasion, so
watching you splice way up in the top of that tree was
very cool! Ayuh, locking brummel, very familiar with that
one. 😉
Really appreciate you sharing that August!
Keep yourselves safe! 😃👍❤🌲
Randy
Excellent communication along with teamwork, getting a task done , providing excellent service for the client.
Truly one of your funnest videos August!! Loved every minute of it!
The bracing once completed looked beautiful!
Thanks for the videos August😎🤓
Getting ready for both knees to b replaced. Really enjoy watching your vids. Great team of tree professionals. As a youngster I was a beast climber, hoping my recovery is quick this winter, at 56 I feel tree work has kept me young. Hope it's not over for me. God bless you guys,love seeing you doing yer thing at a high level.
Full throttle to the top with Papa Notch! Didnt have to wake the misses up with chainsaw noises to enjoy my Sunday morning coffee. Perfection as always 🫡
I woke up my better half yesterday with chainsaw noises from Jacob's new electric saw comparison video. Today she is probably grateful that this is the video I woke up watching.
The A-Team at work for sure.
Brilliant concept and execution.
Thanks for sharing
The ascent up the line with the electric device was like the opening scene of star wars, when the star destroyer is chasing the blockade runner. It just keeps going, giving the scope of size. My palms are sweaty, just watching the ground fade away from you. Great camera angle! Happy father's day, and stay safe!
Perry whips them so fast you have to watch them a few times but he definitely knows a ton of knots for each application. Nice shout ou August! He uses a lot of knots we used rigging steel and planks.
Thanks, guys, you all are super awesome! God's Blessings to all of you.
@27.33 are some words that every client should hear, listen and write down. before they say yes to cabling.. great video, hittting on a diffrent aspect of the tree care world.
Haven''t been commenting lately,but still watching,wanting to let you know that due to the fact that there are at the moment no more virus restrictions to enter the U S of A,I will be travelling to your beautifull country in August!
Greetings and blessings from the Netherlands!
That was a fun one August! Thanks for the change of pace. Look forward to the next episode.
Hey August, This was certainly a different pace for a video with no saws🙂. Interesting setup for tree stabilization. That's some skill to splice up there! Good to see Joe in this one too! Good Work!
U guys r awesome as hell! Man i gotta get back to watching u studs
What an interesting job today. I like the not drilling into the tree.
Great job guys.
Stay safe
Great teamwork 👏 Thanks for sharing. 😊
I miss having a wraptor... Thank goodness I don't have to go over 100' several times a week, or maybe that's why I'm so sad. 😢😆. Thanks for sharing the way y'all set dynamic cable systems. Looks bomber.
Joe's set up is pretty cool I like it. He seems to think outside the box.
All seriousness thank you guys as usual I am wishing I was using a raptor to gain access to the canopy while on lunch and have to be a commoner and rope walk back up , and also per as usual I greatly enjoyed the content. I Do have some questions regarding the 2.0 saddle that I was going to order last night will try calling today once I get done with the removal I working if not too late. Thanks again and be safe
4am. Perfect time to watch tree work.
Agree
Joes wrench for the uni is brilliant and dual purpose! Elegant
I’ve LOVE to see a video with tips on keeping the job site clean or ways to quickly/efficiently clean up a job. I work for a small company.. just me and the owner. Him and I decided to quit out day jobs and do trees and make a better living for ourselves. He’s got 14 years experience in climbing for other companies and this is my second year as the ground guy.!
WOW! You guys either showed up early or the ROOSTERS slept late! CONGRATS on lots of teaching/learning in this one for those paying attention and *BIG THANKS* to you for always including *LEARNING* in your videos - " *Classes in AUGUST* "
Oh, my stars! Great video!
"The slings and arrows of outrageous fortune".
The stinging nettle is a super-food. Cook it and the sting is gone. Tasty soup. Even the seeds are said to have amazing health properties.
That looked a long way up. Another great vid. 👍✌
Good morning class. This episode is brought to you by the letter “S”. 😄
Spectacular view from that majestic wind damaged specimen.
Question: Could that be a world record for the highest elevation use of a rope splicing fid? 🤔
I didn't think this was really happening the three of you, like the true surgeon's you are performing a procedure up in the canopy. I know this customer his to truly appreciate the awesome group of talent they have working there.
That was a fun video !!! ( And No tree's were harmed in the making of this video ) 😂 loved the Super Hero's flying up the tree 😂
Such a fun and educational video. I get a chuckle everytime I see your beaver harness. You guys rock (or tree?)!
That tree climbing winch thingie was some Mission Impossible type kit. Very groovy.
Very enjoyable thank you 👍
That’s quite the little machine to be able to pull 300 pounds of Damien up there LOL!
OK, that was really cool. Best video I’ve seen without chainsaws. 😂
Good morning guys. Nice video and good job
I’ve experienced squirrels trashing the fiber slings over time
What kind of rope are you tying the tree together with? Sick video
Is that the latest work toy? It surewill save some time, if that is important. Clear path up needed for optimal benefit.
Do you lock off the shackle bolts at all?
Yep
Question , would a soft shackle i.e. Dyneema be as good or better option in that application than steel , Dyneema now gaining wide use as rigging on yachts as are soft shackles in boating and 4Wd scenarios .
Maybe make some and break test , possible new line of product in the Monkey Beaver range ?
Gordon, I don't know if you live near the water, but on the East Coast, a large vendor of boating/marine supplies is called WestMarine. I used to get a lot of gear from them 25 year ago, for use in tree work. As a matter of fact, my first Dyneema throw line was actually a really thin rigging line for sailing.
Monkey Beaver _would_ be the right guy to employ soft shackles....seeing as how they involve a Monkey' Fist...
Monkey Beaver _would_ be the right guy to employ soft shackles....seeing as how they involve a Monkey' Fist...
@@samuelluria4744 Hi Samuel , I've come across Westmarine online a few times over the years , I do live near the water on the East Coast but in Australia not the U.S.
About 25 years of my life was spent at sea , commercial fishing . Synthetics have come a long way , I recently bought a roll of 12mm double braid and some Selma fids to do some splicing , mbs on the rope is 3300 kg or 7260 lb , I think that's great for thin rope , I'll find a number of uses for it around the property including pulling some trees .
@@Gordon_L - As US Navy, the son of US Navy, who has been climbing for a living since I was discharged in '93, I've developed a lifelong appreciation for cordage!🤣 Dyneema is awesome, I use 5/8" Dyneema for a Bull-Line when I'm pulling over the really big trees with machines, and it's never failed me yet. Not too mention the hundreds of slings etc....love that stuff. I guess you are in late Autumn now....enjoy!
I thought Charlie would say that to the Angel's in Charlie's Angels but I can't find any proof of that anywhere. Dave
That powered ascending tool is the bomb!
Great job guys 👍. Cheers
August has to be a ton of fun to work with. ❤
One time a city slicker friend of mine was helping me clear a fence line that had a bunch of stinging nettle. He touched some without knowing and was convinced he had been bitten by a venomous spider. It took a while to calm him down, he was freaking out.
Having worked for many years with slings such as that, what is the life expectancy of those green slings with exposure to ultraviolet light and when under tension, as in the cabling application? Very interesting, but from past experience with kernmantle rope and sling material like that, life of the material tends to be highly variable under ultraviolet light exposure conditions. Just wondering! Nick, North West Farmer (Oregon)
I believe that the manufacturer suggested an 8 year service life on the synthetic cabling systems.
@@mattthetreeguy I recalled five years, but with improvements it makes sense. I was just curious regarding the latest information on the material they are using. Thank you for the comment!
Did you get new cameras? The quality is really good!
Hey August, what’s the name of that contraption you are getting towed up the rope on??
Rope Wraptor
23:20 was that a Goshawk calling? (followed by a croaking Raven).
1:57 That knot is not easily identifiable. If I make a mistake with that knot will it still work or will I die? What happened to the double fisherman's knot?
Carrick
Super easy identifiable. Don’t use it til you agree.
Wasn't the easiest for me to learn, but the best 1 if you don't want to use a lot of line and need easy to untie
Hey August, where did you get the green bicycle pump? I've never seen one that has such a high psi. Was that 180psi you pumped the launcher up to?
It goes higher, if you, Peg it off the dial. I bought it at a pro bike shop.
Some character with those beaver fur suspenders!!🤣🤣 Only you August, fit that monkey beaver profile!!!🍺
What's that song? “Almost Heaven, up a tall tree”? Or something like that…lol.
This job is when I would be thankful to be a groundsman!!! Lol
Nice 😊 🤠🥳👌🤙🤙👍what’s up August 😃😲😲Big!!!!😅😅
Putting a Haiku in the cabling would be similar to the prayer flags on Everest! I like the idea!!
August brother what’s on your suspenders bear fur?
Beaver
Does that balance the top
Great video and very true on the cabling, if the customer is willing to maintain it then you might as well just remove it. My opinion. Yall be safe.
He came up all that way and all he could think of was ‘coming to fight crime’
the carrick bend is really cool. it looks like two munter hitches tied into one another. Joe's rope wrench is super baller. You're not supposed to load shackle pins on multiple axis. Oversized shackle saves the day here.
First time I have ever seen them climbing boots at 100 plus feet !-)
Thanks for the schooling gentleman.
Horsetail stem works great for immediately relieving stinging nettle stings. Just break the horsetail stem in half and rub the goo (technical term) directly onto your skin.
Thanks Guys.
very cool video with some down to earth dudes.
Some irony intended
Highly entertaining
You can't say "barbershop" and "Heavy Weight Champion" in the same vid and then be disappointed when we bounce to Coming to America ... brb
That was cool never use them slings before looked like a fun day of not having to junk that thing out 👊
Meanwhile me on the east coast still gets the sweaty palms if i'm 60' up 😂
Thats the most terrified I’ve been on a tree job in a while.
I did not like the Yale scandere. It straight up dropped me on rrp, definitely not a good fit. Because it’s slick, I might try it for a speed line.
Really appreciate the shadow capture of the GoPro and it’s attachment to your gear. And the knot tying comments in the beginning of the video I don’t remember the name of the guys magic fingers like subscribe and comment. 😂👍🏼💯❤️
How many pushups does chuck norris do... ALL !!!!!
Joe's rope wrench is super baller
People must love that tree a lot to go through the continuing cost of saving it😊!
Crashed my mountain bike into a patch of stinging nettles one time. Dang those clipless pedals! Oregon is loaded with them in certain places.
how awesome would it be to have a seating area up there in that tree. Put a harness on and use that line ascender and zip up there to hangout. I don't know, maybe that just me.
Awesome
Just noticed; no sharp thingys on the boots!
By the way, once cooked, stinging nettle losses its sting, and tastes great. My family loves them tender leaves and stem tips in soups.
Who would've thought a potatoe gun would become a useful tool for the arborist lol
Hammock camping in that tree would be amazing!
Thinking ahead joe
Joe's a beast!😂
Glad u guys are all such good friends
Hi August, the automatic background bluring of your camera at the begining of the video is very disturbing.
Whyzat?
@@AugustHunicke Just the begining, first 2 minutes or so. Probably filmed on smartphone. For example when Damien is holding the pump or the air cannon, Damien is in focus, but things he holds are sometimes in focus, sometimes blurred. It looks unnatural, makes me a bit dizzy. Software in the smartphone is not smart enough I guess. Fortunately footage from GoPro is very nice and sharp. Nevertheless content of the video is amazing.
Interesting. Ya it’s called cinematic. I find it much better quality than GP.
Strange because i love that style. Think its so crisp and seems better quality
Charlie’s angels in the office
That’s a new way to get to the top
Chuck Norris was once a man trapped in a womans body too, then he was born
Just another day at the office.👍
I'd love to see a scope on that air "Cannon"
I’m commenting !!