Cavity Cottonwood
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- Опубліковано 10 лют 2025
- Just showing how incredible trees can be. This is one of those trees that the homeowner bought, and the house happened to come with it. No plans on removing it and he hopes to see it outlive him. Awesome guy and he was more than happy to answer questions and if anyone has any questions about it's history, since he has owned it, I can get an answer. This tree is located at 1542 E. Independence St. in Boise, Idaho.
Wow! The ONLY reason I would keep that in my front yard is so I would have a place to sleep at night when the wife kicks me out of the house😂. Nice channel dude! *NEW SUB ALERT*
Whoa, that is something else!!
Jerrad Nelson you need to go check it out in person. Not far from storage
That is death-defying wow! thanks for sharing!
Rufus LC No problem. Tree still seems extremely vigorous too!
Holy crap. That is so sweet.
Jjamestheguy pretty incredible aye? Glad you like it
Kevin Van Brunt yeah it's crazy that's it's still alive and what not. I love it
Guy Meilleur would be proud. He's been advocating this type of preservation for a long time. I think the tree is fairly safe, though cottonwoods don't get that big around here. There just isn't enough weight up top or sail to break the pipe.
Yep. I have seen your video with guy by the way. Him and Ed Gilman are two people who I look up to.
@@kevinvanbrunt7498 I was very disappointed with Gilman's talk a few years back at the Penn Del conference. That's what Guy and I were coming back from when we had that conversation and while Gilman had lead me to believe he was going to encourage retrenchment or reduction pruning on overextended large horizontal limbs, he made nearly no mention of it. There is a well-funded movement that is interested in keeping knowledge out of the hands of the entrepreneur arborist, so Bartlett and the big boys can charge twice what the average Joe does and get away with it, because they have the knowledge and we don't. The internet has somewhat leveled that playing field, but I've been told many times don't make enemies by calling them out on this.
That is a bit of a bummer and see how that would be disappointing. The couple times I have seen him speak he did a great job touching on reduction and retrenchment. It is a massive shame that more arborists dont get into the game of proper arboraculture. My market is extremely competitive but having learned what I have through Gilman gives me quite the advantage. Literally myself and one other company in my area prune to extend the life of the tree. Everyone else takes an aesthetic approach.
Is that old ivy hanging off it? Or is it that fuzzy?
marc otto yep, that's Ivy. You want to climb it with me in the bring to remove the Ivy?
wow, actually its survival wood in wild. basically after strike it change itself. so to start fire worsed conditions damp, wet, snow, cold. You basically aearch for this wood as it will start burning like on petrol or gas. in deep wild in russia taiga they mark themselves on map where such tree found always. than come than they need with snowbije to collect