I’m a electrician, one of my biggest pet peeve was the journeyman belittling the apprentices!! That was never allowed on my jobs! The other thing the journeymen at the end of the day, had to clean up the job site same as the apprentices!
Great Job! This guy did a great initial job for a homeowner. ( can you imagine doing this during a storm??? wow!) But you guys saved his bacon and he knows it!! As a home owner myself, I totally understand how he feels after this job. Relieved !!!!. Thanks for being there on a weekend, for us in need...!!
Instead of saying “no problem” when the customers say “thank you”, try out saying “oh no, thank you, we appreciate your business”. Because it damn sure better not be a problem when they have chosen to pay your wages! 😉😉😉
@@Itstheoutputs Clients don't pay these guys wages. Their company does. And for the sweat, life and limb given; said wages won't buy the house this tree fell on. So go ahead and give that Lord/Serf business a rest, buddy because Mr. Misters like this need these guys a lot more than they need him.
Reminds me of when 3 hurricanes went through Polk county, Fl in less than a month years ago. The phosphate company I worked for was shut down due to high water. We sent cranes and crane trucks into Ft Meade and cut over 100 trees out of houses in the week that we were shut down. Our crews (welders and mechanics) didn't touch them unless they were in the roof. We had volunteers from as far away as Texas and Missouri with semi trucks set up as kitchens and even a laundry mat truck. They could serve 1000 hot meals a day.
@@Dager004 I could never grow one when I was younger, I'll be 58 in May and this is my first ever beard, it's just about a foot long if I pull the hair straight out from anywhere on my face, neck or sideburns...
I would love a beard like that. I have tried growing mine twice and about the year mark I think I look to much like a HOBO and eventually shave it off. I think right now I am on my 3rd - 1 year attempt due to covid, maybe ill let it go for two years and see what comes of it. Some people can grow a bad ass beard and others cant. Unfortunately I think I am in the "cant" category.
You giving just as much respect to the new guys as you do the older guys, shows youre a good guy. Alot of jobs are ruined because of the "Newbie" aspect of the job.
It's crazy to see this side of tree work. I've binged a lot of your videos and i trim trees for a living as well. Mad respect from a line clearance tree trimmer.
Very lucky that the tree center-punched that 4x4 post in the backyard, these folks are living right with God. Great tip on looking at the wood grain on the ax handle (23:15), when buying an ax.
Child: Mommy what are those two bearded men doing Mother: they put a blanket over the tree so it's not getting cold Child: Those men are so sweet for the trees
Wow. This is my neighborhood- 3 blocks over. I remember this tree on their roof and didn't know it did that much damage. I was jogging around in the snow as my warmup and saw you guys starting your work here
Standing and working so close to the edge of the roof, makes me think I've got Vertigo. You guys are awesome; homeowner was very courteous--called the right guys for the job.
Just seeing you walk around on a snowy roof gave me anxiety! I had four 100ft longleaf pines (Texas) removed around my house for fear of this exact scenario. Always kept me up at night during storms, expecting a tree to come crashing through my roof at any moment! I sleep much better now.
Great video. Dealing with trees on my property in Wisconsin now. Cyclone/Tornado/Straight Line Wind Storm came through 6-15-22. Watched 70’ white and red pines corkscrew and lean- smashing into each other. None fell on house- fortunately! Some uprooted, some snapped off 1/2 to 1/3 up. One 60’, 20” diameter bent over house like it was a sapling full of snow- never snapped. Now assessing which trees need to go. Don’t want to sleep under trees any more, as much as I enjoy them.
Jake, so glad to hear that you and your family are healthy. I really enjoy watching your videos! Educational and entertaining. Thank you for making the effort to share with us all.
I might be wrong, but I think insurance companies treat live trees as "act of God" and pay. but might not pay if the tree was dead. Correct me if wrong.
Jake, I love the explanations and stress on safety you provide. As an old retired Airconditioning mechanic who never had any serious injury, I do notice one thing that could make your safety even better is that I noticed that the ladder you were using ended at the roof line. I always felt safer when the ladder extended at least another two rungs as there was something to hang onto when stepping off or onto the ladder. And by the way always face the ladder going up and down.
I enjoy your videos. You’re first class and top notch on your workmanship, work ethic, attitude, and how you treat customers and all your employees. Really awesome content.
you know these group of guys are legit when they come over and tarp the roof I KNOW for a fact other guys would say " oh thats not our job...you need a roofer to come and tarp the roof we dont do that" my respect for these guys
I hope you realize that's likely from the 1980's, judging by the front clip. Being on the west coast, unless by the ocean, cars like it still ply our roads here semi regularly. I even see some 70's imports like 75-76 Toyotas on the rare occasion, even the old Datsun B210's while I commuted for 2 years, again survivors, but daily driven.
Ever screw in 1300-1800 grip stubs in wading boots ? Not for roofs but other stuff. I do that a lot on the other coast. Man such a calm work attitude on roofs. I’ve never seen so little yelling. I think that’s why I watch these it’s like an alternate work universe. Even the homeowner is mad cool. After so many years around screaming roofers and maniac crews from Manhattan to Oregon these calm meditation videos bring a tear to me eye.
Lots of helpful tips! Now when I go to buy an axe, I'll purposely take someone with me so I can sound smart when I tell them about the grain direction. 😂
Cool homeowner!! You were cool with him as well!!! It made me smile when you were talking about youtube!! That was sketchy walking that roof...for sure. Good stuff!
That ladder needs to be 2-3 rings higher last thr edge of the roof. If it moves and it’s that shift it’s going down. Plus it’s not safe to get on and off the ladder like that. Having it higher gives you something to hold onto.
Very true, lots of times ladders will sink into soft dirt or slide a bit left or right and if you don't have a couple rungs about the edge you can take a ride easily. That's not a safety Sally thing, I've been roofing for a long time and it's a very good thing to do. Also, working on an icy, damaged roof without being tied off is not the best idea.
@@Suitednzooted11 I'm subscribed and admire your work and attention to detail. I'm also a former OSHA compliance officer that is keeping up with tree work and the laws. OSHA will see the improper ladder use and icy roof issue as IDLH (immediate danger to life and health). They would site under the 1910 standards and that could put a "serious Citation" on the company record. I helping defend a company here in NC this morning at 9am and this guy did everything right but his ground man was killed this past Sept. Not doing the same operation as yours but painful to go through for everyone involved. Stay safe.
You and your team are true ambassadors for the trade, tons of respect and skill. Here on the east coast, they hardly even show up, and if they do show up, they will let you know you screwed up.
A great job as always guys! I very much like how you interact with your clients, always explaining what you are going to do and why you do it that way. Thanks, and keep up the good work!
I plan on building my own mallets for wood working soon. The grain direction on the handle was something I wasn’t aware of. I know how to make the darn things from scratch, but did not know that about the handles.
@@radred609 some fungi is parasitic and will actually kill your tree. Other fungi usually just breaks down dead plants and wood. Insides of most trees are non conductive dead tissue, some species have tanins, lignin and heartwood thats is more decay resistant then other trees. Some fungi is living in the organic layer of your soil or grass and isn't a problem (lawn more mushrooms) so identifying the fungus or fruiting structure is important. Keep mulch away from the trunk and have a clear trunk flare, avoid root damage and excess water pooling.
It’s hard to find a company like Eastside tree works (even though I live on the east coast) to come out in a storm and do all they can. Great job guys, keep it up.
You're approach to the incredible work you do is fantastic, as for your editing and film craft is some of the best I've seen, keep up the great work and stay safe 👍
You knew im happy watching ..bcuz i was born and raise in a logging company i grew up in the place if mountains with forest ny father working in logging company so wth some if my uncles and my grandparent is a operation manager in the company i love seeing in cutting trees ..yarding,loggers ,making veeners
I remember that storm. Friday and Saturday before Valentines day. Looks like Sammamish got it easy, we got over a foot of snow that day. 30:55 When you get a tree for Xmas, usually means your gonna have a sore backside(70s throwback there, we don't condone violence)
It would be extremely informational if you would do a video on your climbing gear you use and what you like about it. Spikes, saddle, caribeeners, flip line, etc. I’m sure a bunch of other people would be intrested
Here in New Jersey my insurance company dropped my coverage because I refused to cut trees that were close to the house. I had cut the ones I thought were dangerous they wanted me to cut a huge oak which was on the fence line with my neighbor and she said no. And I agree I love the shade it provides in the summer.
Brother I wanted to be part of your team solo for 1 week, see this work up close. You are very brave and very dangerous, you have to be a professional to execute. It's scary just looking. Congratulations and may God protect you🙌
YOU GUYS DO AWESOME WORK I USES TO LOVE CUTTING TREES DOWN BUT NOW THAT I GOT MY LEG AMPUTATED AND ALSO I'M 65 I CAN'T GET OUT IN THE WOODS ANYMORE I'LL JUST LEAVE THAT UP TO YOU YOUNGSTERS I REALLY ENJOY WATCHING YOUR VIDEOS TAKE CARE AND STAY SAFE
Cookies - here in the South those are called puncheons and were often used in the old days to make floors for barns and pack houses. Best of luck from North Carolina!
You guys are awesome. I live in Columbia, SC and I'm about to get some trees removed in my backyard and one of the trees is a pine which is as tall as one of those firs....Incredible work.
I totally know where this is at! He had a bad experience with the cable company right around the time this happened. Seemed like a cool dude that was frustrated with the situation at the time.
Good job guys. As heavy as that tree was he was lucky it didn't do more damage than it did. Take care and have a blessed week and be careful and GOD BLESS
Hey man, LOVE you guys, and have picked up a crap load of pointers and reinforcement of tree felling techniques, great stuff! However, would be wrong of me to not question the cable hook up for safely jumping a vehicle. Your vehicles Black cable should be to a ground not the negative terminal. Be Safe and Stay Well.
You are absolutely correct, the black cable "-" goes to the engine block metal on the dead battery vehicle and hooked up last as he did. You can use frame metal-it should be connected properly.
I was at a home in the foothills of the Sierra Nevada (Calif) where a homeowner felled a three foot plus Doug Fir and misjudged. It pretty much cut the house in half. The only thing that kept it from going to the foundation was it hit a load bearing wall lengthwise. I always wondered if he wanted a remodel from the Ins Company.
It's nice to see that you treat your newer guys with the same respect you give your veterans. Good job!
I’m a electrician, one of my biggest pet peeve was the journeyman belittling the apprentices!! That was never allowed on my jobs! The other thing the journeymen at the end of the day, had to clean up the job site same as the apprentices!
16:29 Man!! I wish my clientele were half as intelligent as this customer!! Props to him!
Great Job! This guy did a great initial job for a homeowner. ( can you imagine doing this during a storm??? wow!) But you guys saved his bacon and he knows it!! As a home owner myself, I totally understand how he feels after this job. Relieved !!!!. Thanks for being there on a weekend, for us in need...!!
In the snow too! 👍👍
It’s really nice to see how appreciative and cool this guy was.
Seriously I know
I thought you were talking about actual cookies. I was like wow, you guys have outstanding customer service!
Haha same
I thought he like went to the store and bought some cookies for the customer
Instead of saying “no problem” when the customers say “thank you”, try out saying “oh no, thank you, we appreciate your business”. Because it damn sure better not be a problem when they have chosen to pay your wages! 😉😉😉
@@Itstheoutputs ok I'll remember that...no problem 👍
@@Itstheoutputs Clients don't pay these guys wages. Their company does. And for the sweat, life and limb given; said wages won't buy the house this tree fell on. So go ahead and give that Lord/Serf business a rest, buddy because Mr. Misters like this need these guys a lot more than they need him.
Now I know what to look for when buying an ax handle. I love the little nuggets of wisdom hidden in these videos.
When the guy that climbs 150' trees calls it sketchy, it's bad.
"If I was a roofer this is where I would start working" killed me🤣☠️
Reminds me of when 3 hurricanes went through Polk county, Fl in less than a month years ago. The phosphate company I worked for was shut down due to high water. We sent cranes and crane trucks into Ft Meade and cut over 100 trees out of houses in the week that we were shut down. Our crews (welders and mechanics) didn't touch them unless they were in the roof. We had volunteers from as far away as Texas and Missouri with semi trucks set up as kitchens and even a laundry mat truck. They could serve 1000 hot meals a day.
That dude did an amazing emergency repair himself! BRAVO to him and WELL DONE SIR - when you watch this!
I would have to have never shaved in my entire life to have a beard anywhere near as long as that monster. Very impressive
On average beards grow about a half inch a month, mine has been right on that average for almost 2 years now, it's a long one for sure...
I can't grow a beard for anything, it really does come in all patchy. My mustache won't connect to my excuse of a goatee.
@@Dager004 I could never grow one when I was younger, I'll be 58 in May and this is my first ever beard, it's just about a foot long if I pull the hair straight out from anywhere on my face, neck or sideburns...
It’s not practical and really itchy
I would love a beard like that. I have tried growing mine twice and about the year mark I think I look to much like a HOBO and eventually shave it off. I think right now I am on my 3rd - 1 year attempt due to covid, maybe ill let it go for two years and see what comes of it. Some people can grow a bad ass beard and others cant. Unfortunately I think I am in the "cant" category.
Nice to see the Gränfors Bruk love! I’ve got several axes from them. Top notch quality and unbeatable craftsmanship.
You giving just as much respect to the new guys as you do the older guys, shows youre a good guy. Alot of jobs are ruined because of the "Newbie" aspect of the job.
Nice to see a home owner so appreciative of the crew and the hard work you guys put into you're jobs 👍
It's crazy to see this side of tree work. I've binged a lot of your videos and i trim trees for a living as well. Mad respect from a line clearance tree trimmer.
„Thanks again, seriously.“ the best thing to hear is that seriously at the end.
Very lucky that the tree center-punched that 4x4 post in the backyard, these folks are living right with God. Great tip on looking at the wood grain on the ax handle (23:15), when buying an ax.
New drinking game! Everytime the owner says thanks guys one sip! If he says you really saved my ass you finish your drink.
Interesting saying if you think about it. " you saved my ass" wonder where that comes from.
I’m Irish, and I don’t think I could handle that drinking game!
@@jhuntley575
Prolly from the animal jackass. It used to be a beast of heavy burden and if you lost your ass, man, that’s bad.
Child:
Mommy what are those two bearded men doing
Mother:
they put a blanket over the tree so it's not getting cold
Child:
Those men are so sweet for the trees
"just cut the damn tree!"
I have been an arborist since the '80s. But I never had a snowy job like that!!
Good work!
Love your approach to everything. I used to do tree work, and I have to say you guys are top notch in what ya'll do. You are a very skilled arborist.
Dudes beard is a tripping hazard🤣💯🥂
His beard gets caught in a zipper, I hope he has better luck with a chainsaw...
Wow. This is my neighborhood- 3 blocks over. I remember this tree on their roof and didn't know it did that much damage. I was jogging around in the snow as my warmup and saw you guys starting your work here
Nice to watch a professional at work, you make it look so easy, great job...
Didn't harness up in the snow on a slippy roof, but does tie off to a tree when the roof is just wet. The roof was already damaged, safety first.
I cringed the whole time. It was very high in the front, with cars to land on. Not good.
Beards, are you English?
Very professional work. I like how you first sealed up roof for customer.
Great job! Seriously, how much better is your job satisfaction when you have clients like that guy? He is a thorough gentleman.
The home owner seemed like such a nice guy, and he has such a nice back garden.
Standing and working so close to the edge of the roof, makes me think I've got Vertigo. You guys are awesome; homeowner was very courteous--called the right guys for the job.
Just seeing you walk around on a snowy roof gave me anxiety! I had four 100ft longleaf pines (Texas) removed around my house for fear of this exact scenario. Always kept me up at night during storms, expecting a tree to come crashing through my roof at any moment! I sleep much better now.
On a snow packed roof. Very dangerous. 😱
Wouldn't have been hard for them to wear a harness and put an anchor in, crazy to walk on snowy roof like that as shown when he fell!
god hitting that fence 4x4 dead on is So funny to me lmaoooooo
Hey, thanks again, seriously.
what a nice fella. seemed genuinely grateful!
Nothing like a good long vlog to watch at the end of the night
That Tree Eater is an amazing piece of kit. At first glance you would think it wouldn't handle that size of trunk, good work boys.
Great video.
Dealing with trees on my property in Wisconsin now. Cyclone/Tornado/Straight Line Wind Storm came through 6-15-22.
Watched 70’ white and red pines corkscrew and lean- smashing into each other.
None fell on house- fortunately!
Some uprooted, some snapped off 1/2 to 1/3 up. One 60’, 20” diameter bent over house like it was a sapling full of snow- never snapped.
Now assessing which trees need to go.
Don’t want to sleep under trees any more, as much as I enjoy them.
Jake, so glad to hear that you and your family are healthy. I really enjoy watching your videos! Educational and entertaining. Thank you for making the effort to share with us all.
I hope his home insurance covers that, like damn..
Seriously that seemed like a good dude.
Seriously I think they will. Had a tree hit my house last year. They covered it.
did your rates go up?
@@DigitalIP no
I might be wrong, but I think insurance companies treat live trees as "act of God" and pay. but might not pay if the tree was dead. Correct me if wrong.
Jake, I love the explanations and stress on safety you provide. As an old retired Airconditioning mechanic who never had any serious injury, I do notice one thing that could make your safety even better is that I noticed that the ladder you were using ended at the roof line. I always felt safer when the ladder extended at least another two rungs as there was something to hang onto when stepping off or onto the ladder. And by the way always face the ladder going up and down.
I enjoy your videos. You’re first class and top notch on your workmanship, work ethic, attitude, and how you treat customers and all your employees. Really awesome content.
you know these group of guys are legit when they come over and tarp the roof I KNOW for a fact other guys would say " oh thats not our job...you need a roofer to come and tarp the roof we dont do that" my respect for these guys
It looked like there was nothing wrong with the blue tarp that was already on there.
amazed and relieved no one slipped on that roof. seemed miraculous, well done, men!
Ngl I kinda love that red truck with a flat bed... kinda looks like a fun toy
I hope you realize that's likely from the 1980's, judging by the front clip. Being on the west coast, unless by the ocean, cars like it still ply our roads here semi regularly. I even see some 70's imports like 75-76 Toyotas on the rare occasion, even the old Datsun B210's while I commuted for 2 years, again survivors, but daily driven.
You treat your crew with respect 🙏 and that is why they hopefully stick with you and work hard when on the job. Makes me want to work on the crew!
Another miracle here. The tree falling exactly right on the 4" fence post saved their lives. God was definitely watching over these residents too.
Good point. This could have been a tragedy.
Probably a weird feeling putting nails in a tree you know you have to cut later
Ever screw in 1300-1800 grip stubs in wading boots ? Not for roofs but other stuff. I do that a lot on the other coast. Man such a calm work attitude on roofs. I’ve never seen so little yelling. I think that’s why I watch these it’s like an alternate work universe. Even the homeowner is mad cool. After so many years around screaming roofers and maniac crews from Manhattan to Oregon these calm meditation videos bring a tear to me eye.
Driving screws deep into the undamaged parts of the roof… homeowner is gonna love you for that!!
Lots of helpful tips! Now when I go to buy an axe, I'll purposely take someone with me so I can sound smart when I tell them about the grain direction. 😂
And don't buy anything that has the end of the shaft painted. It's a cover-up of bad grain direction.
It’s great when a customer really appreciates your work. Nice Guy
Cool homeowner!! You were cool with him as well!!! It made me smile when you were talking about youtube!! That was sketchy walking that roof...for sure. Good stuff!
So great to see an interested and above all such a grateful customer. Great work!
That ladder needs to be 2-3 rings higher last thr edge of the roof. If it moves and it’s that shift it’s going down. Plus it’s not safe to get on and off the ladder like that. Having it higher gives you something to hold onto.
Alright Sally
Very true, lots of times ladders will sink into soft dirt or slide a bit left or right and if you don't have a couple rungs about the edge you can take a ride easily. That's not a safety Sally thing, I've been roofing for a long time and it's a very good thing to do. Also, working on an icy, damaged roof without being tied off is not the best idea.
@@Suitednzooted11 I'm subscribed and admire your work and attention to detail. I'm also a former OSHA compliance officer that is keeping up with tree work and the laws. OSHA will see the improper ladder use and icy roof issue as IDLH (immediate danger to life and health). They would site under the 1910 standards and that could put a "serious Citation" on the company record. I helping defend a company here in NC this morning at 9am and this guy did everything right but his ground man was killed this past Sept. Not doing the same operation as yours but painful to go through for everyone involved. Stay safe.
A ladder standoff is cheap insurance 👍
this, but 3-5 rungs above roof line, 3 feet minimum
You and your team are true ambassadors for the trade, tons of respect and skill. Here on the east coast, they hardly even show up, and if they do show up, they will let you know you screwed up.
I'm East Coast, and the guys I get for tree work are excellent! I have been lucky. Both guys I get are in the business but not the only business.
A great job as always guys! I very much like how you interact with your clients, always explaining what you are going to do and why you do it that way. Thanks, and keep up the good work!
Jacob love your videos very informative and safe enjoy watching. I hop your wife and children are feeling better God Bless
I'm not sure if i'm here for the exciting tree action or the fun but professional work environment. either way, love it all. thanks for sharing.
"Seriously" can't get enough 😂
Seriously though
I plan on building my own mallets for wood working soon. The grain direction on the handle was something I wasn’t aware of. I know how to make the darn things from scratch, but did not know that about the handles.
Wow, I didn't know mushrooms around the base of a tree indicates rot. Glad nobody got hurt! 🇺🇲
it seems so obvious once he says it, but i never would have thought about it either.
@@radred609 some fungi is parasitic and will actually kill your tree. Other fungi usually just breaks down dead plants and wood. Insides of most trees are non conductive dead tissue, some species have tanins, lignin and heartwood thats is more decay resistant then other trees. Some fungi is living in the organic layer of your soil or grass and isn't a problem (lawn more mushrooms) so identifying the fungus or fruiting structure is important. Keep mulch away from the trunk and have a clear trunk flare, avoid root damage and excess water pooling.
hurt
I picked up on that too but I considered it a warning that there MAY be a problem.
Y'all make this look to easy. Good work guys.
I love how cool this guy was! So genuine
It’s hard to find a company like Eastside tree works (even though I live on the east coast) to come out in a storm and do all they can. Great job guys, keep it up.
Awesome that you get to work with Gimli!
Groin works for Perkins Builder Brothers 😊
A total blast of a job. Another reason why tree work and being an Arborist is so much fun.
This may be my favorite channel and I have no idea why. its just interesting and calming at the same time. also he is so chill about everything.
Have you watched Reg Coates videos? I recommend
I can watch these all day!
Gable end too, pretty well built houses! Good job guys 🤘🏼
I laughed harder than I should have when you "lifted" the tree.
Fascinating - and great job ! A great lot of hard work done.
You're approach to the incredible work you do is fantastic, as for your editing and film craft is some of the best I've seen, keep up the great work and stay safe 👍
You knew im happy watching ..bcuz i was born and raise in a logging company i grew up in the place if mountains with forest ny father working in logging company so wth some if my uncles and my grandparent is a operation manager in the company i love seeing in cutting trees ..yarding,loggers ,making veeners
I remember that storm. Friday and Saturday before Valentines day. Looks like Sammamish got it easy, we got over a foot of snow that day.
30:55 When you get a tree for Xmas, usually means your gonna have a sore backside(70s throwback there, we don't condone violence)
It would be extremely informational if you would do a video on your climbing gear you use and what you like about it. Spikes, saddle, caribeeners, flip line, etc. I’m sure a bunch of other people would be intrested
Lil tip when screwing down the straping on tarp, screw them on a little slope so water runs off instead of pooling up 😁
Here in New Jersey my insurance company dropped my coverage because I refused to cut trees that were close to the house. I had cut the ones I thought were dangerous they wanted me to cut a huge oak which was on the fence line with my neighbor and she said no. And I agree I love the shade it provides in the summer.
No doubt, this guy and his team is an Artist ❤❤❤ bless him 💋🙏
Awesome to see the reaction of the home owner. You did a great job and thats where you go for.
I work on stihl equipment and I'm curious how that electric saw compares to stihl's. I don't do much with chain saws other than work on them.
That Nissan/Datsun body on that frame with that engine. Sweeeeeeeeeeeeet!
Always appreciate when you show the whole process, even the conversation at the end was very informative. Great job 👍🏻
Very neat and impressive job. Bravo !
Am surprised with new crane in good weather that you don't have more gawkers !!! I'd sure be out there in lawn chair & with snacks :)
Brother I wanted to be part of your team solo for 1 week, see this work up close. You are very brave and very dangerous, you have to be a professional to execute. It's scary just looking. Congratulations and may God protect you🙌
Always nice to have a understanding client, good vid!
YOU GUYS DO AWESOME WORK I USES TO LOVE CUTTING TREES DOWN BUT NOW THAT I GOT MY LEG AMPUTATED AND ALSO I'M 65 I CAN'T GET OUT IN THE WOODS ANYMORE I'LL JUST LEAVE THAT UP TO YOU YOUNGSTERS I REALLY ENJOY WATCHING YOUR VIDEOS TAKE CARE AND STAY SAFE
“Oh, this is an easy one!” Lol. Crane or not, great way to tackle this removal! And is there shipping $$ on those cookies?! 😂
Cookies - here in the South those are called puncheons and were often used in the old days to make floors for barns and pack houses. Best of luck from North Carolina!
You guys are awesome. I live in Columbia, SC and I'm about to get some trees removed in my backyard and one of the trees is a pine which is as tall as one of those firs....Incredible work.
Thanks jake for the great video, look forward to the next one!
im a roofer from maine. a stiff floor broom is the best thing to clean that type of snow/ice off of the roof.
First time watching you guys! Awesome JOB MEN!!
I totally know where this is at! He had a bad experience with the cable company right around the time this happened. Seemed like a cool dude that was frustrated with the situation at the time.
Good video. Good customer helps the production go well, too! thanks.
I'll bet that 4x4 is very well seeded in it's hole. No injuries is good.
Awesome work !! This video just popped up and I learned alot about trees in the last 3 minutes!!
Great interesting job,it would good if you were ever be back in the area to see the new roof on the house 👍 Good job 😀👏👊
Good job guys. As heavy as that tree was he was lucky it didn't do more damage than it did. Take care and have a blessed week and be careful and GOD BLESS
Hey man, LOVE you guys, and have picked up a crap load of pointers and reinforcement of tree felling techniques, great stuff!
However, would be wrong of me to not question the cable hook up for safely jumping a vehicle. Your vehicles Black cable should be to a ground not the negative terminal.
Be Safe and Stay Well.
You are absolutely correct, the black cable "-" goes to the engine block metal on the dead battery vehicle and hooked up last as he did. You can use frame metal-it should be connected properly.
Check jump start procedure. Target car negative goes to frame to avoid blow up?
Seriously, seriously nice video. Good job boys!
I was at a home in the foothills of the Sierra Nevada (Calif) where a homeowner felled a three foot plus Doug Fir and misjudged. It pretty much cut the house in half. The only thing that kept it from going to the foundation was it hit a load bearing wall lengthwise. I always wondered if he wanted a remodel from the Ins Company.