Some people think a real “treeman” just goes in guns blazing but he’s putting on a clinic here in how real tree work gets done you need planning pow wows you need to re-evaluate often and most importantly have everyone on the same page. Well done mate. Cheers and stay safe out there
Fair play awesome job 👍 I’m new to tree work after 17 years driving a taxi.. bit of a change! 2 years since I dropped my first tree on my first course, just qualified as climber, rescuer and use of saw from r&h.. keen to get stuck in and start the real learning! I’ve watched your videos all through my training.. not only a good watch, but helpful, informative and inspirational too👌 keep doing what you’re doing! Climb safe 👊🏻
Fantastic work gentlemen. Dan I am very impressed you had those logs within a hundred pounds of eachother. No easy feat there. Some may look at that 50 ton crane and think, he could lift 100,000 pounds, heck he could life the whole tree! But no you can easily overload a crane as the farther they reach out they lose stability exponentially. Accuracy in loading the crane is critical. Fantastic work.
I like this style of content. Similar to a movie, as your title would suggest. Much less ego than other tree guy channels. Not to compare your content to others' but I enjoy this more than the others. Some guys are painful to listen to. I feel like you have mastered the documentarianship while working as opposed to other channels. So shout out to the cameraman as well!
Thank you so much for your comment 🙏🙏 We like to show the planning of a job and try to get across exactly what we are doing before showing the action. There needs to be context. Camera work in this was done by Joel at InTree Media and in my mind is off the charts!!
@@ClimbingArborist I feel like tree work is a beefy enough task for a day and yall have accompanied it with the task of recording engaging content. Keep it coming C.A.!
The first delimbed chunk I guessed 3500 lb just off by 10 lb.. Great demonstration of the process from pre-work planning, communicating and arrangement. Working the plan to completion with all factors accounted for. Yes, Yu should always wear his safety glasses.
Was there a reason you didn't use a wood chipper ? It could have helped the ground crew consolidate the bins. Either way nicely done. Good job brief and safe work practice
Cheers buddy! It's a long a complicated story why it had to be removed. I think there were some strange circumstances to do with development, and also the city knowing more information that what they would let us know about.
Irrelevant to the video, but figured this was my best shot at getting an answer. What's the best canopy anchor in regards to having multiple natural crotch redirects? The added friction makes it harder as we all know, I'm just curious as to which canopy anchor setup is best to use when you're throwing in all that friction. Would a friction saver set up be better than a Texas tug?
Have you figured out a way to set up your treemotion to keep it from annoying your groin? I remember you mentioning this problem in a past video and I am having the same thing happening.
Don’t know anything about climbing so forgive me if this is a simple question. But how are you tied off to the tree? I see what looks like a sling around the tree near your waist. Is that sling connected directly to your harness or do you use it as an anchor point for a rope system with ascenders for you to be able to move up and down? Secondly, once you start taking the large chunks off and working your way down, what’s the process for moving that whole setup down from the portion you’re about to cut off while maintaining redundancy of fall protection while you move it? Great video and very well-edited.
When first removing the branches we have our rope anchored in at the top of the tree and descend and ascend on a hitch . When down to just a trunk when have our lanyard and our main rope around the trunk of the tree
@@ClimbingArborist not about laying it down about how much more work it is you lay a whole pick into our 19xpc it’s gone you are not laying a whole brush pick in the dumpster without doing massive amounts of work to process it and get it in the bin putting logs in the bins is easy enough but huge Douglas fir brush picks the dumpster had to get filled very fast with brush how many dumpsters did that tree take ?
Google Husqvarna gas can. www.amazon.com/Husqvarna-Combi-Oil-Fuel-42-01/dp/B00T031DAE/ref=asc_df_B00T031DAE?tag=bingshoppinga-20&linkCode=df0&hvadid=804018401252
Some people think a real “treeman” just goes in guns blazing but he’s putting on a clinic here in how real tree work gets done you need planning pow wows you need to re-evaluate often and most importantly have everyone on the same page. Well done mate. Cheers and stay safe out there
Love your comment and really appreciate you taking the time to write it 🤙👍😁
Nifty use of the ultrasling.
Yeah, we had it specially made for this job
Fair play awesome job 👍
I’m new to tree work after 17 years driving a taxi.. bit of a change!
2 years since I dropped my first tree on my first course, just qualified as climber, rescuer and use of saw from r&h.. keen to get stuck in and start the real learning!
I’ve watched your videos all through my training.. not only a good watch, but helpful, informative and inspirational too👌 keep doing what you’re doing! Climb safe 👊🏻
Thanks for the comment 😁hope your career is going well 🤙
Well done, both on the tree removal and the editing of the video. Super professional. That tree was massive. Thanks for sharing.
Here’s brother, loving the comment as always
The relief on your face after the tree was done... I know that feeling lol. Great work 💪👷
For those who don’t know, that bearded man is legendary. Got the brief pleasure of working with him on the gulf islands. Keep up the good work boys!
He sure is
Outstanding, 👍😁🌲🌲🇮🇪
Very organized and inspiring work MR. Holiday. As usual, I enjoyed the footage. Always helpful TLC Tree work.
Thanks for your really awesome comment 👍😁 we appreciate it
Fantastic work gentlemen. Dan I am very impressed you had those logs within a hundred pounds of eachother. No easy feat there.
Some may look at that 50 ton crane and think, he could lift 100,000 pounds, heck he could life the whole tree! But no you can easily overload a crane as the farther they reach out they lose stability exponentially. Accuracy in loading the crane is critical. Fantastic work.
I’m still a rookie at crane work but always striving for perfection as we should do
Arborist vids just hit a new level
Love you awesome comment, that really makes us feel like the time and effort put in is being appreciated 🤙👍😄
Well planning and well done. I enjoy this video so much.
Thanks for your really awesome comment 👍😁 we appreciate it
Thanks for including the pick weights. Crane guy seemed stoked to work with you guys.
Thanks for your really awesome comment 👍😁 we appreciate it
Great video!! You guys are super professional. Keep up the good work!
Thanks for your really awesome comment 👍😁 we appreciate it
Best video yet loved it Dan fairplay to the crew great work 👏 👍
Cheers bro, really appreciate the comment. We stepped up our production on this one, that’s for sure
Big tree, Big work, everyone safe.🤘
🙏🤙
I like this style of content. Similar to a movie, as your title would suggest. Much less ego than other tree guy channels. Not to compare your content to others' but I enjoy this more than the others. Some guys are painful to listen to. I feel like you have mastered the documentarianship while working as opposed to other channels. So shout out to the cameraman as well!
Thank you so much for your comment 🙏🙏 We like to show the planning of a job and try to get across exactly what we are doing before showing the action. There needs to be context. Camera work in this was done by Joel at InTree Media and in my mind is off the charts!!
@@ClimbingArborist I feel like tree work is a beefy enough task for a day and yall have accompanied it with the task of recording engaging content. Keep it coming C.A.!
Absolutely great stuff here. Spot on communication and execution. Thumbs up!
Thank you 🙏 😃
Great job&video from A to Z
Congratulations
Thank you for the awesome comment 🤙😁
Awesome work as always Dan, great work with the video. Cheers from Down Under :D
Thank you! Cheers!
I've never seen a sling like that, that long. Awesome tool right there. Great job and safe work. Jim
Thanks 👍 I had it spliced up especially for this job.
This was a nice video and nicely fucking edited well done 🤝
🙏
The first delimbed chunk I guessed 3500 lb just off by 10 lb.. Great demonstration of the process from pre-work planning, communicating and arrangement. Working the plan to completion with all factors accounted for. Yes, Yu should always wear his safety glasses.
Thanks for your really awesome comment 👍😁 we appreciate it
Nicely done👍🏻
👍🤙😁
Excellent work my Friends that 35 pocket ultra is freak'n awesome did Martin make it
Thanks bro, yeah I had Marten make the sling specifically for this job
Great team work
Thank you for your comment buddy 😁
Awesome video brother
I love this video 📹thanks bro
Thanks dude 🙏😃
That is some purty big timber brotha. Good video too btw.
🙏😁
Hauling weight has been my sude gig for 30 yrs but before that tree falling. Im working on a 100 foot oak now about 50k must be 70 yrs old or more.
Awsome you don't see many tail gates on tree videos awsome dismantle 🌴💯🪓🍻
Was there a reason you didn't use a wood chipper ? It could have helped the ground crew consolidate the bins. Either way nicely done. Good job brief and safe work practice
Not sure if it’s a reason here but on a previous vid they didn’t have room for truck and chipper but did have room for a bin
We have a 6”chipper 🤣🤣 wouldn’t really cut the mustard on this job.
Super cooperation. Why did this tree have to be removed ? It looked healthy.
Cheers buddy! It's a long a complicated story why it had to be removed. I think there were some strange circumstances to do with development, and also the city knowing more information that what they would let us know about.
Irrelevant to the video, but figured this was my best shot at getting an answer.
What's the best canopy anchor in regards to having multiple natural crotch redirects?
The added friction makes it harder as we all know, I'm just curious as to which canopy anchor setup is best to use when you're throwing in all that friction.
Would a friction saver set up be better than a Texas tug?
Ring and ring friction saver with blocker knot is by far the best way to have the minimum amount of friction
Wow. Really nicely made vid. Looks like that was a smooth operation. Shame it had to go really.
Thanks 🙏 😁
awesome movie! insane camera n edit work! really enjoyed it
Thanks for the awesome comment 😀
Great video. Question out of left field, what in your opinion would be best friction hitch for heavier climbers in Mrs please?
So many variables. you'd be best to try a bunch and see which is best
Awesome!
Thanks 🙏
Have you figured out a way to set up your treemotion to keep it from annoying your groin? I remember you mentioning this problem in a past video and I am having the same thing happening.
Don’t know anything about climbing so forgive me if this is a simple question. But how are you tied off to the tree? I see what looks like a sling around the tree near your waist. Is that sling connected directly to your harness or do you use it as an anchor point for a rope system with ascenders for you to be able to move up and down?
Secondly, once you start taking the large chunks off and working your way down, what’s the process for moving that whole setup down from the portion you’re about to cut off while maintaining redundancy of fall protection while you move it?
Great video and very well-edited.
When first removing the branches we have our rope anchored in at the top of the tree and descend and ascend on a hitch . When down to just a trunk when have our lanyard and our main rope around the trunk of the tree
Great video! Who was writing down the pick weights in the midst of all the activity?
The crane operator
what was the total weight?
Think around 40,000
I would have thought limb weight.
Yer blu tooth helps so much.
Buen trabajo
🤙😃
Crane work without a big chipper or grapple truck is crazy
Surely laying it in a bin is not much different?
@@ClimbingArborist not about laying it down about how much more work it is you lay a whole pick into our 19xpc it’s gone you are not laying a whole brush pick in the dumpster without doing massive amounts of work to process it and get it in the bin putting logs in the bins is easy enough but huge Douglas fir brush picks the dumpster had to get filled very fast with brush how many dumpsters did that tree take ?
@@nephilly87 We'd all love to have a big chipper and a log grab, the kit you have is the kit you can afford, 🌲🌲🇮🇪
How to know how many bins will be needed, like if you work with a fixed quote?
We had the bin guy for the day bringing them and taking the full ones in rotation so we estimated how many we would use and used one less.
Dan what communication system are u using
Sena
Where did you happen to get your gas/bar oil can at? Been looking for one like that can't find one!
It’s from the U.K.
Google Husqvarna gas can. www.amazon.com/Husqvarna-Combi-Oil-Fuel-42-01/dp/B00T031DAE/ref=asc_df_B00T031DAE?tag=bingshoppinga-20&linkCode=df0&hvadid=804018401252
Do u got poison ivy brotha i seen you scratching your arm talking to the crane operator! I got rn too dan!😂
Wasn’t poison Ivy, not sure what was making me itch
Wow
I came hear to look if there were any new videos and there are not … it’s been a month … withdrawing hard
🇲🇫👍👍💪💪💪🇲🇫🦊
🤙😃
Whole tree about 50t.
Something around that
Jesus I hate it when a crane operator, lifts off log and then moves it right over you, instead of going opposite direction.
THIS is pain full video you cutting my bringing Lance dont do sir
Not sure what you’re saying here