I love your videos….♥️🙏 I live on 5 acres in the Pacific Northwest and love my forest of trees. I’m learning from you so I can co-exist and keep the trees happy and healthy. The dead trees are habitat and the area thrives with nature…..♥️
I live here in Indiana . We are really small time and our small customer base are really interested in their trees. I try to help educate them as best I can. You and several other arborist really help me out. I really appreciate all the information.
Thank you for sharing your tree knowledge…and for making a roof for the critters hide-away - love it! Nice job! “Great are the works of the LORD; they are pondered by all who delight in them.” (Psalm 111:2) “The heavens declare the glory of God; and the firmament shows His handiwork.” (Psalm 19:1) “…He died upon a cross of wood, yet made the hill on which it stood.” F. W. Pitt
I might've just recently found your channel (4 months I think.) But I enjoy the videos like I was already here for years. You've further inspired my want to be outside and work on trees. High gratitude, thank you.
The career one chooses needs to be more than just a way to make money. For me, it’s about daily job satisfaction and meeting new people who are so happy with what I did for them. It’s about staying fit. I can’t be stuck in an office or in front of a screen. And finally, I just love to climb. I’m happy at work.
Hi Blair, I'm a agriculture student and I really enjoy your videos, everytime I discover a new tree specie I check to see if you made a video about it, doing a landscaping project right now and ironically enough i've just planted a ginkgo biloba
I enjoy all the effort you put into sharing. I feel I learn a lot and that makes me feel more impowered to ask more questions when it comes to trees. Charles
Although it's just a hobby, I do actively tree climb and practice diagnosing trees (just the smell I get is worth it). I love your videos because they're "hands on" experience and going into the tree care and diagnostics. Here in Norway people tend to "hate" trees because they can block the little sun we have. Hence why in the cities and towns they always plant "European lime" since they can handle the toppings and butchering much better. I was blessed by having a grandfather who loved trees and wanted to preserve them whenever possible, I also had a introduction into tree care and tree climbing by a arborist company in Switzerland (Swiss people love their trees!!). Your videos teach so much valuable knowledge and gives a "hand on" experience, I've yet to come across other arborist channels which focus on the tree care part. Trees add such a valuable quality to any property, city, and surroundings, they can be hundreds of years old while still being so easily killed by malpractice. I do see tree care on the rise, however, good tree care like you do is far in between. Thank you for sharing your knowledge and experiences Blair!
Hi Blair, subscriber out of MN. 😀 I just wanted to drop in and say that I so appreciate your videos. Thank you for being so educational as it helps me make "tree decisions" in my area. Trees are interesting and beautiful, but I am often intimidated by their size. 😢 Watching your videos is a bright spot in my day. 🎉🎉
That's the biggest ginko I've ever seen. I climbed and trimmed a Chinese cork tree here in boise last week and had to stick to what I knew...dead wood and crossers. Neat tree for around here, seems they're a weed in Kentucky
I enjoy your videos, the safety precautions, and the knowledge you share with us. Several years ago, south eastern NY state, several wild cherries on the property were perplexing! They bent over 5-6 feet up their trunks, just collapsed! Very tricky cutting them. When I got to the places they collapsed, there was black slime and what looked like some kind of tendrils growing under the bark. Can you tell me if this could have been a kind of weird disease only found in wild cherry? No other trees were stricken with this strange thing. (Heavily wooded) If you can help me out, great! If not, I’ll still enjoy your videos!
I have a Chinese elm on my property that is dead. It is an old tree and has some amazing burls. Is there a way that I can salvage and use the burls even though the tree is dead? I really enjoy and learn a lot of practical wisdom from your videos. Thank you.
We the people lol , ( Joking ) well Blair I've know ya for many years , ( ISA events in California ) then one day I met you, At Stanford university . some time around 2017 - 2018 when Francesco from itilay came to share he's funny entertaining speech about trees, at Stanford university . About me I had a long tough career as a young man who needed a job , form small companies like Old time tree service to Davey n Asplundh then CCS corporate commercial services .. 30 + years later, and between then and now . I found out what I S A meant . 10168AT was my number , your videos have so much truth thanks for sharing so glad you continue to share great content ! Joe Rapanut former employee city of palo Alto ..
Fun fact. In the scope of the universe, trees are much more rare than gold and diamonds.
When you look at it that way, yes, we are but a tiny speck of sand in all the beaches of the world.
I love your videos….♥️🙏 I live on 5 acres in the Pacific Northwest and love my forest of trees. I’m learning from you so I can co-exist and keep the trees happy and healthy. The dead trees are habitat and the area thrives with nature…..♥️
Fortunate to have a small piece of paradise
I live here in Indiana . We are really small time and our small customer base are really interested in their trees. I try to help educate them as best I can. You and several other arborist really help me out. I really appreciate all the information.
Thanks Tim. If you are able to work your way through this collection, I’m sure you will find value.
Thank you for sharing your tree knowledge…and for making a roof for the critters hide-away - love it! Nice job!
“Great are the works of the LORD; they are pondered by all who delight in them.” (Psalm 111:2)
“The heavens declare the glory of God; and the firmament shows His handiwork.” (Psalm 19:1)
“…He died upon a cross of wood, yet made the hill on which it stood.” F. W. Pitt
“Thank God for trees”
Arborist Blair Glenn😊
I might've just recently found your channel (4 months I think.)
But I enjoy the videos like I was already here for years. You've further inspired my want to be outside and work on trees. High gratitude, thank you.
The career one chooses needs to be more than just a way to make money. For me, it’s about daily job satisfaction and meeting new people who are so happy with what I did for them. It’s about staying fit. I can’t be stuck in an office or in front of a screen. And finally, I just love to climb. I’m happy at work.
The squirrel home is so cute! I just planted a bunch of sugar maple and spruce on my farm. LOVE trees 😊
Let’s see if anyone moves in
It’s a pleasure Thanks for entertaining us 🤗🤗
You have been following this channel for a long time. Thank you
@@arboristBlairGlenn I have and always look forward to the next show to 🤗🤗
Hi Blair, I'm a agriculture student and I really enjoy your videos, everytime I discover a new tree specie I check to see if you made a video about it, doing a landscaping project right now and ironically enough i've just planted a ginkgo biloba
Now start drying the leaves and make some tea. If you can remember that is😊
I enjoy all the effort you put into sharing. I feel I learn a lot and that makes me feel more impowered to ask more questions when it comes to trees. Charles
I do these videos for folks like yourself. Thank you
Tree lover here.
Seen your comments for many years Shelby. Thanks for your continued support!
Here in Southern Wisconsin the leaves just budded out the oaks are just beautiful may is my favorite month second is October. Love trees.
You are the type of person that I make these videos for
Always great content!!! ALWAYS!!!
Thanks Bud
I watch because your and excellent arborist that gives out great information.
Thank you
Thanks Blair, caught this before my first cup of coffee.
Or possibly, Ginko tea😊
Although it's just a hobby, I do actively tree climb and practice diagnosing trees (just the smell I get is worth it). I love your videos because they're "hands on" experience and going into the tree care and diagnostics. Here in Norway people tend to "hate" trees because they can block the little sun we have. Hence why in the cities and towns they always plant "European lime" since they can handle the toppings and butchering much better.
I was blessed by having a grandfather who loved trees and wanted to preserve them whenever possible, I also had a introduction into tree care and tree climbing by a arborist company in Switzerland (Swiss people love their trees!!). Your videos teach so much valuable knowledge and gives a "hand on" experience, I've yet to come across other arborist channels which focus on the tree care part. Trees add such a valuable quality to any property, city, and surroundings, they can be hundreds of years old while still being so easily killed by malpractice. I do see tree care on the rise, however, good tree care like you do is far in between. Thank you for sharing your knowledge and experiences Blair!
I enjoyed reading this comment. I have little knowledge of tree care in other parts of the world. Thanks for some insight.
Blair
Crossed branches should always be removed in all sorts of trees. This is a good thing to show us. I love trees. I love the spirit of trees.
Generally true but sometimes a weakened crossed limb is supporting another limb. I never say “always”.
@@arboristBlairGlenn Thanks for the heads up.
Hi Blair, subscriber out of MN. 😀 I just wanted to drop in and say that I so appreciate your videos. Thank you for being so educational as it helps me make "tree decisions" in my area. Trees are interesting and beautiful, but I am often intimidated by their size. 😢 Watching your videos is a bright spot in my day. 🎉🎉
Thank you. Are you in the business or just love trees?
That's the biggest ginko I've ever seen. I climbed and trimmed a Chinese cork tree here in boise last week and had to stick to what I knew...dead wood and crossers. Neat tree for around here, seems they're a weed in Kentucky
Chinese cork tree? Does it have another name?
@@arboristBlairGlenn indeed it does-the "Amur cork tree"
Good video.
Thanks Bob
I just found your channel and it’s really interesting. I had no idea it was so technical.
Video production? What sort of work do you do?
@@arboristBlairGlenn I use to do video production but I retired from that.
I enjoy your videos, the safety precautions, and the knowledge you share with us. Several years ago, south eastern NY state, several wild cherries on the property were perplexing! They bent over 5-6 feet up their trunks, just collapsed! Very tricky cutting them. When I got to the places they collapsed, there was black slime and what looked like some kind of tendrils growing under the bark. Can you tell me if this could have been a kind of weird disease only found in wild cherry? No other trees were stricken with this strange thing. (Heavily wooded) If you can help me out, great! If not, I’ll still enjoy your videos!
Send me photos
Blairglenn@gmail.com
Ahh sorry, years ago. Don’t even know if i had a cellphone at time.
AFAIK Ginkgo is not used as medicine in China, but it is used as medicine here ironically
I have a Chinese elm on my property that is dead. It is an old tree and has some amazing burls. Is there a way that I can salvage and use the burls even though the tree is dead? I really enjoy and learn a lot of practical wisdom from your videos. Thank you.
If you can work with the cracks, sure
things are really sad here in West Cork, about 90% of our ash trees are dead or dying. I'll hate to see them removed.
Many species of tree are in trouble. In my area, the Tan Oaks are dying and the Douglas Fir are also in trouble. Huge fire hazard
We tree people are tree-mendous people. Not everyone can be tree-mendous.
Almost stumped me there
@@arboristBlairGlenn I don't be-leaf you
About that Ginkgo, aren't the crossing branches natural braces?
Considering the beaches were breaking in many areas and the rubbing caused a weakness, I would say no. If they had grafted together then yes.
I never see you working on Tree of Heaven (Ailanthus altissima). (I call them "wooden dandelions".)
Once and a while but not a fan
Gink ho below bo
Okay?
If people would more listening to you, Mr. Glenn than any useless tik-tokers, they'll be more educated and less arrogant.
We do seem to be headed into a dumbed down society of fast paced shorts and little absorption of knowledge. Thank you for your support.
We the people lol , ( Joking ) well Blair I've know ya for many years , ( ISA events in California ) then one day I met you, At Stanford university . some time around 2017 - 2018 when Francesco from itilay came to share he's funny entertaining speech about trees, at Stanford university . About me I had a long tough career as a young man who needed a job , form small companies like Old time tree service to Davey n Asplundh then CCS corporate commercial services .. 30 + years later, and between then and now . I found out what I S A meant . 10168AT was my number , your videos have so much truth thanks for sharing so glad you continue to share great content !
Joe Rapanut former employee city of palo Alto ..
Send me your email Joe. Blairglenn@gmail.com