Daria did fantastically and your coaching was spot on. I'm a few months behind Daria, and I understand exactly how she felt on those spikes at the top.
One last thing. The rope man did her really righteously with her first drop. I was expecting her to go for a little bit more of a ride. Also, her hanging on was smooth too. Cool customer.
So much to learn here! Excellent student as is the instructor! I’m just happy I knew this was a eucalyptus tree lol. You calling it a “grey gum” threw me off. I used to love camping out underneath them when I was out in California. They’re such a great tree for clearing out your lungs. Great work! 💪🏼😎👍🏼
If my memory serves, the story goes, they were brought from australia to California in the 1880s to make paper, because they were fast growing, but the importer didn’t know they were nearly impossible to grind up, being such hard wood, leading to the companies bankruptcy. The original planting of a few acres of them can be seen and driven past on the I-5 north of Sacramento. They are a hard to remove invasive species that spread like weeds, are poisonous to water fowl of the pacific flyway, and several other negative ecological problems in California. They smell good and repel many biting and crop damaging insects, grow in drought and burn hot, and aren’t likely to be going anywhere anytime soon.
Enjoyed the video. Glad you changed the title of the video. 🙂 She did a pretty good job at the top. Can be a bit scary popping a top at high altitude. Congrats to the young lady.
I have to say, I’m a mechanic and have loved working with my younger brother who is a craftsman in aboricultre for sure, and I’ve always told him that he has the “heart of teacher”. This video is literally, exactly like a day on the job with him. Nothing goes farther in teaching a craft than patience and attitude. And you exhibited both! Seriously, I love tree work and am an experienced rock climber but HATE fixing trucks! So working with a teacher on the weekends who is patient and has a great attitude is a breath of fresh air and a boon to my soul. Long story short…. You did more for that young lady than you realize my brother. Great job!
Brother, your eloquent, kind and wise words are a boon to anyone with a heart. As a climber of 30+ years, but someone who tries to carry an attitude akin to yours, into my own endeavors in whatever area they may be.....all I can say, is good for you. I used to work under my older brother in construction, back in the 80's....I haven't seen him in 12 years now, being across the U.S.,....but this times working with tour brother are precious....even a lifetime later....God Bless You and Yours! By the way, this young lady was super impressive as well, no? Talk about great attitude (and bravery) all around! Calm, controlled dialog....paced and professional....I could not be more happy for them.
I loved her very pertinent (🙏🙏🙏😁) question, about which line goies above which, as in, "what if....😬..." ya'know? The funny thing is, most rigs will involve a high degree of certainty, as far as whether you can rely on a rigging point _below_ your climbing line, or _not._ But sometimes, there _are_ those grey zone situations, where what you're dropping into the system is not super clear...
I think the title undermines your honor…I know you are a gentleman and climbers in general are very polite…she deserves our respect and did a great job…what a charming and sweet young lady….kek
Wow. I ha e watched many of your videos in the past, but its been several months....this one blows me away for many reasons. The dialog and attitudes of both teammates here is awesome. The actual knowledge imparted was on point. The beautiful, but windy, weather. The beautiful sound of the birds that were rooting for you guys...(what kind of birds _were_ those? I'm seriously curious. I always enjoy my avian friends when I'm at height....😘🦅) And, there is the camera angle...great footage! So glad she took that head in multiple pieces!!🙏🙏🙏🙏 My heart was racing, and my palms are still sweating...😂😂
@@treeclimberharry582 - Thank you! The sound like large birds....🤷🏻♂️....I will Google them....my bird books only cover North America...thanks for the response!
@@treeclimberharry582 - Well, 4:02 is one quick example....it's followed a few seconds later by what sounds like a smaller, more delicate sounding bird voice. There might be a better example later on, but I'm falling asleep hard, Lol. Stay safe out there Harry!! "UP there, DOWN there"!!
From the 3:00 mark, when she had to swing to the front of that lead, I was fully and duly impressed. In that wind, on a skinny-ish(skinny-enough) lead, on that funny angle....at that height...my palms were totally sweating...and ive been doig this for over 30 years. [edit: That WAS a very dicey angle - I had climbing on those weird angled pieces. ]
In the future, remember to assess whether perhaps that little dead branch might have been useful to help you swing around to the front of the lead(?)....just a suggestion.
Why would you use a handled ascender and not bother to have it attacked to your harness? That would give you another point of safety....that's a no brainer which is being ignored. Just a thought, a vertical caver would never ignore another point of safe contact especially when you already have it attached to the rope.
@@samuelluria4744 Gotcha, I understand you now. Typically yes, a hand ascender can have a tether of sufficient strength compared to the system, attached with sufficient length so you can use it as required by the climber, and attach it to the harness waist tie in loop/s specified for supporting the climber in their activity. In some caving or climbing configurations a hand ascender might even have a tether going all the way down to the foot so the climber can both push up with a foot and pull or stabilize their position with their hand on it and also in that case it can be a very good idea to even have a second tether from the ascender to the harness in case the foot loop slips off. It this style of climbing method usually there is a second ascender attached to the harness waist via a locking carabiner which will provide almost instant progress capture as the climber ascends. Cavers, at least careful cavers, like to maintain three points of contact though for additional safety when on rope. Cheers.
Applause to Daria with the hollow tree crazy angles and wind! My hat off to you Tree Cimber Harry Awesome coaching!
Daria did fantastically and your coaching was spot on. I'm a few months behind Daria, and I understand exactly how she felt on those spikes at the top.
With a coach like you and the skills Daria already has she's going to be a great climber. Outstanding patience Harry.
What a great teacher! Fantastic attitude to sharing your knowledge 👍🏻
Cheers helps so much when someones right there an patient' cheers bro. Nice job daria'
One last thing. The rope man did her really righteously with her first drop. I was expecting her to go for a little bit more of a ride. Also, her hanging on was smooth too. Cool customer.
Nice to see a female tree climber getting it done. Great on you Harry for the invite to the tree.
Nice work
So much to learn here! Excellent student as is the instructor! I’m just happy I knew this was a eucalyptus tree lol. You calling it a “grey gum” threw me off. I used to love camping out underneath them when I was out in California. They’re such a great tree for clearing out your lungs. Great work! 💪🏼😎👍🏼
If my memory serves, the story goes, they were brought from australia to California in the 1880s to make paper, because they were fast growing, but the importer didn’t know they were nearly impossible to grind up, being such hard wood, leading to the companies bankruptcy. The original planting of a few acres of them can be seen and driven past on the I-5 north of Sacramento. They are a hard to remove invasive species that spread like weeds, are poisonous to water fowl of the pacific flyway, and several other negative ecological problems in California. They smell good and repel many biting and crop damaging insects, grow in drought and burn hot, and aren’t likely to be going anywhere anytime soon.
@@AFMR0420 I live in Fontana, California and it routinely gets very windy. Eucalyptus were planted as wind breaks for crop fields.
What a vibrant young lady, I hope she goes far.
Enjoyed the video. Glad you changed the title of the video. 🙂 She did a pretty good job at the top. Can be a bit scary popping a top at high altitude. Congrats to the young lady.
Great video, a laughter and some coaching and having a great time alle together!
I'll tell you what she has one of the best trainers out there.
Nothing better than being able to share the knowledge you know 🤙🏻 great vid once again harry 💪🏻
well done! might I suggest she tries short gaffs, really helped me out when I was learning to spur climb
Yeah. That’s what I thought when I saw the size of hers.
Good to see you Harry, Daria did a good job, she is not scary either................always love your vids Sir , thank from NZ
Looks like such an awesome job: being outside on nice days, climbing trees, physical work. ...but it also looks way waaaay too dangerous.
good job and good advice , nicely delivered!
She has the new color rope runner pro. It's pretty neat, God bless guys.
Very lovely Harry
Keep up the good work!
Nice work!
Thanks Harry! Awesome vid! If you don't mind, what's your favorite rope for RRP? 🙃
She done very well for a first high top
I have to say, I’m a mechanic and have loved working with my younger brother who is a craftsman in aboricultre for sure, and I’ve always told him that he has the “heart of teacher”. This video is literally, exactly like a day on the job with him. Nothing goes farther in teaching a craft than patience and attitude. And you exhibited both! Seriously, I love tree work and am an experienced rock climber but HATE fixing trucks! So working with a teacher on the weekends who is patient and has a great attitude is a breath of fresh air and a boon to my soul. Long story short…. You did more for that young lady than you realize my brother. Great job!
Brother, your eloquent, kind and wise words are a boon to anyone with a heart. As a climber of 30+ years, but someone who tries to carry an attitude akin to yours, into my own endeavors in whatever area they may be.....all I can say, is good for you. I used to work under my older brother in construction, back in the 80's....I haven't seen him in 12 years now, being across the U.S.,....but this times working with tour brother are precious....even a lifetime later....God Bless You and Yours! By the way, this young lady was super impressive as well, no? Talk about great attitude (and bravery) all around! Calm, controlled dialog....paced and professional....I could not be more happy for them.
I loved her very pertinent (🙏🙏🙏😁) question, about which line goies above which, as in, "what if....😬..." ya'know?
The funny thing is, most rigs will involve a high degree of certainty, as far as whether you can rely on a rigging point _below_ your climbing line, or _not._ But sometimes, there _are_ those grey zone situations, where what you're dropping into the system is not super clear...
Brave girl indeed!!🍺🍺💪👍👍
I think the title undermines your honor…I know you are a gentleman and climbers in general are very polite…she deserves our respect and did a great job…what a charming and sweet young lady….kek
YES! So good!
What a fantastic young woman.
Nice 😊
Inspirational
Wow. I ha e watched many of your videos in the past, but its been several months....this one blows me away for many reasons. The dialog and attitudes of both teammates here is awesome. The actual knowledge imparted was on point. The beautiful, but windy, weather. The beautiful sound of the birds that were rooting for you guys...(what kind of birds _were_ those? I'm seriously curious. I always enjoy my avian friends when I'm at height....😘🦅)
And, there is the camera angle...great footage!
So glad she took that head in multiple pieces!!🙏🙏🙏🙏 My heart was racing, and my palms are still sweating...😂😂
Yeah I've been missing your comments.🙂 yeah Daria did awesome, it was a great afternoon. I think they may have been blackbirds.
@@treeclimberharry582 - Thank you! The sound like large birds....🤷🏻♂️....I will Google them....my bird books only cover North America...thanks for the response!
@samuelluria4744 might be cockatoos aswell, what timepoint are they at?
@@treeclimberharry582 - Well, 4:02 is one quick example....it's followed a few seconds later by what sounds like a smaller, more delicate sounding bird voice. There might be a better example later on, but I'm falling asleep hard, Lol. Stay safe out there Harry!! "UP there, DOWN there"!!
From the 3:00 mark, when she had to swing to the front of that lead, I was fully and duly impressed. In that wind, on a skinny-ish(skinny-enough) lead, on that funny angle....at that height...my palms were totally sweating...and ive been doig this for over 30 years.
[edit: That WAS a very dicey angle - I had climbing on those weird angled pieces. ]
In the future, remember to assess whether perhaps that little dead branch might have been useful to help you swing around to the front of the lead(?)....just a suggestion.
Yes great point, the little things like this can make a big difference
The Rule is: As soon as you start the cut, the WIND WILL COME!!🌬😂
Lmao! She blasted you with that top! That was hilarious! Glad you guys got it done safe! Bet she won't forget that day!
Haha she might have an arborist cert but she's definitely still an apprentice 😅
The fear of tree failure 😰😣
Yeah, I'm not super hip to the way that tree looks.
I need to know if Daria has her own youtube channel!
Raul Beray
Wording is a little sus
Really great to see the other gender in the trade
Sangat berani sorang perempuan memanjat ke atas pohon😮😮, dan ikut memotong pohon
Thought i was goin good climbing till angofora removal. Twisty stuff had long way to go.
I'm not from Australia and the title still got me to watch
Fayeonorrain Santiago Quiambao
Why would you use a handled ascender and not bother to have it attacked to your harness? That would give you another point of safety....that's a no brainer which is being ignored. Just a thought, a vertical caver would never ignore another point of safe contact especially when you already have it attached to the rope.
To which point on the harness would you attach the hand ascender?
@@samuelluria4744 Why would you even ask that question if you've been doing this for over 30 years? Can't say I understand your question.
@@macman231 - I'm asking because I'm curious to know. Is that bad?
@@macman231 - So presumably you have some tether attached to the ascender, right? At which. Point. On. The. Harness. Would. You. Attach. It?
@@samuelluria4744 Gotcha, I understand you now. Typically yes, a hand ascender can have a tether of sufficient strength compared to the system, attached with sufficient length so you can use it as required by the climber, and attach it to the harness waist tie in loop/s specified for supporting the climber in their activity. In some caving or climbing configurations a hand ascender might even have a tether going all the way down to the foot so the climber can both push up with a foot and pull or stabilize their position with their hand on it and also in that case it can be a very good idea to even have a second tether from the ascender to the harness in case the foot loop slips off. It this style of climbing method usually there is a second ascender attached to the harness waist via a locking carabiner which will provide almost instant progress capture as the climber ascends. Cavers, at least careful cavers, like to maintain three points of contact though for additional safety when on rope. Cheers.
I have a question are the people you work with mostly Christians? And what not sthil? 201 all the way 😅😂
I’m guessing you watched the video where Harry took a fall and landed in the ED? What a relief he survived that one! ❤
@@randygreen007 yeah I did
Why'd you change the title of the video buddy l o l
Well, took away from the content of the video and was disrespectful to Daria
It was a good joke, buddy, LOL God bless, stay safe
What was the old title???
Mate. Do better. Change the title. Make it something she can show her parents and kids in the future. Come on..
I appreciate you changed the title. Once you are a father of a daughter you watch out for others a bit more.
'Promo SM'
Takes on the craziest gummys but chickened out on that title,,,,,,,, mooooooooit come on 😂😂😂
Nah but, youtube needs more woman climbers 👍👍