It's neat to watch your father have a measured look as he stands in his office planning his work load; where the tree needs to fall, trimming the branches up so that when you mill the logs there is as little extra work or potential to cause you extra work, and even cutting the logs to length--making the cuts only as deep on each side as they need to and using the Skidder to complete the break on the logs. Pretty cool.
Back in the "Good Ole Days", (around 1950) my dad sold the timber from our property in Southern Georgia. A circular saw mill was setup on site. Only the lumber was hauled out and the slabs and mountain of sawdust was left behind. The skidder was a mule that could drag just one cut of one log at a time. I was very impressed that the mule could drag the logs without being guided by a person. Each morning one of the loggers would lead the mule out from the sawmill to where the trees were being cut down. A log would be hitched to to the mule's harness and with a pat on the mules rump, he would head back to the sawmill, dragging the log along behind. Back at the mill, another worker would unhitch the log and turn the mule around. Another pat on his rump and the mule would head back into the woods for another load.
I'm seriously impressed. I've cut trees on my property when necessary but what "The Boss" does is an art. The care to the cut, the measuring to ensure that maximum value is achieved from the tree and the use of the skidder to bring out three huge pieces at one time, saving energy and expense all of this deserves a huge round of applause ( let's also remember he does this daily ) 👏👏👏
Good example of responsible, sustainable timber harvest. Most if not all of the logs in that pull were standing dead. If you weren't in the firewood business that would have all been left in the woods. Because you collect it and process for firewood the property owner has a neater forest, the canopy is opened up so young trees can takeoff and the small bits you leave behind will compost and enrich the soil in short order. Thank you for your respecting PA Wilds 😊
I just scrolled UA-cam and I found this channel. And I am amazed this is a great example of good family parenting and strong women the real ones not that one false crying babies. Girls I have big respect for you and your parents. God Bless you
A nice clear rain-free day for the Boss Man Ken but I know that not every day is so nice. He is such a hard dedicated worker! I know his family is so proud of him (I know because I watch the videos lol) .
The Bossman getting it done! Looked like a pretty day to be in the woods! Thanks for videoing and sharing ladies, excellent job as usual! Have a great evening! TTFN
Kirby (pictured) is a big fan of the intro hand wave!! Ty to the LCLY family for producing these enjoyable videos. Wish they ran longer, they are excellent content for the whole family.
You have a heck of an operation there. I am going to try to get up there someday to check everything out. Only little 2 hrs away. Stay safe and have a great weekend.
Congratulations you were the first channel I’ve seen that accurately portrayed the steepness of the incline of the terrain. It was at about 1:40 when he was walking up the mountain on his toes carrying the saw. Most times it just doesn’t come through on camera.👍
That’s a very good man. I work alone most of the time. A person must be aware of their limits and personal safety…always! Work smart and live to work another day. Cheers!
I know it's a lot of hard work but you sure make it look easy. You take your time and don't rush because when you hurry, that's when accidents happen. Well done as always. Will be in the area on Apr 20th. Hope to meet you all then. MEMENTO VIVERE.
Ken, try a full skip chisel chain. A lot less sharpening and you still can use a round file. We have a tree business and that is all we use. That Husky is a great saw.
Awesome man, I absolutely love falling and chainsaws are my weapon of choice... I have a whole different method of procedures to falling, for me alot fun and invigorating, I was a certified falling trainer for Ministry of Forests here in Canada, 100 Mile house BC, trained gor 20 yrs and thoroughly enjoy the Boss at work! You make it look easy and good job Bossman!
thank you Jade for the *_REALLY GREAT_* camera work . . . at the log yard and especially around the LT40 there are only *_SO_* many places to capture video footage from before it gets repetitive, but Lumber Capital Log Yard videos are kept interesting by the different ways the camera shots are transitioned from one to the next in editing . . . I *_especially_* liked the angles and close ups in this video you got of your dad in action . . . *_what_* you chose to video and *_how_* you chose to video shows thoughtfulness and creativity . . . don't think what you do with your camera goes unnoticed or unappreciated . . . keep up the great work 💖
Someone buy this man a cup of coffee! Ken, Bossman that was fine work. Negotiating mountain forest is one of the toughest logging operations. Good camera work, too. You had a little sub soiler bringing up the rear, I noticed.
Just watching the video. The boss man did something I've seen very few loggers do,you tube or otherwise, and that was using what we call 70 degree open face notch. Maybe the safest notch once you get use to it. I see he doesn't use one hand to saw with, to me stupid mistake, good common sense. Great videos. Emerald you are a rush.
Wow! Superb job Em and Jade! Great commentary and camera work. Great awesome music to compliment the Bossman at work. Great work Bossman! Really enjoyed watching you work! Editing very good. Very nice change up! Have a great weekend LCLY! STAY SAFE! 👍👍👍
From harvest to BBQ. I'm not sure what kind of wood that is, but how cool would that be to see a vid from cutting down the tree, to fuel to make food? I'm pumped for the new BBQ segments coming. You guys rock, LCLY! 🤘
One of your best filming and editing efforts! Music was masterful. I will be surprised if some of the footage gets past the censors! I suggest trying to sell it to some beer or liquor companies. That is some serious testosterone fueled cinematography.
The boss man is a real badass, I’ve been logging for my own firewood each year and I have the upmost respect for someone who does it for a living! It’s hard work for real! I bet the boss man has the oxygen uptake of a professional athlete. I’m from Sweden and there is not much timber that isn’t harvest by a harvester. The only chainsaw men making a full time living here is the aborists
It takes total expertise,skills and hardworks being in the logging fields. I am working in the logging company in Africa and I wish to make some videos that will inculcate to the viewers that being in the logging site is not that easy job to do.. I hope you guys help me to grow my views on my channel as well.Salute!
How many sq miles of Forrest do you need to keep up a lumber yard ? You log for a land owner, but trees grow just so fast. And what is the percentage of lumber vs firewood ? As just one trunk looks straight enough to be lumber grade. it seems a lot more off labour gets into logs than people think. Love your UA-cam clips !
We still outsource many logs. So your question is hard to answer. About 33% of hardwood trees have sale logs in them. This is generalized. We use the remainder of the tree for firewood…Boss Man.
It's neat to watch your father have a measured look as he stands in his office planning his work load; where the tree needs to fall, trimming the branches up so that when you mill the logs there is as little extra work or potential to cause you extra work, and even cutting the logs to length--making the cuts only as deep on each side as they need to and using the Skidder to complete the break on the logs.
Pretty cool.
Ken, you are one hard working man. 🇺🇸🇺🇸
Great music 🎶 🎶
EM, you are Awesome 🇺🇲
Lucky for us, the warm weather is here.
Back in the "Good Ole Days", (around 1950) my dad sold the timber from our property in Southern Georgia. A circular saw mill was setup on site. Only the lumber was hauled out and the slabs and mountain of sawdust was left behind. The skidder was a mule that could drag just one cut of one log at a time. I was very impressed that the mule could drag the logs without being guided by a person. Each morning one of the loggers would lead the mule out from the sawmill to where the trees were being cut down. A log would be hitched to to the mule's harness and with a pat on the mules rump, he would head back to the sawmill, dragging the log along behind.
Back at the mill, another worker would unhitch the log and turn the mule around. Another pat on his rump and the mule would head back into the woods for another load.
Vc. Esta. Feliz. E. Um
Prazer. Ver. Vc. Feliz vc
Merece. Ser. Feliz. Trabalha muito .boa sorte 🎉
Hey Emerald, I'm not sure if I watched this video to see the boss be the boss or the music.
Keep the vids coming.
Much obliged.
This video just shows a small part of the work that it takes to keep your operation running !!
I'm seriously impressed. I've cut trees on my property when necessary but what "The Boss" does is an art. The care to the cut, the measuring to ensure that maximum value is achieved from the tree and the use of the skidder to bring out three huge pieces at one time, saving energy and expense all of this deserves a huge round of applause ( let's also remember he does this daily ) 👏👏👏
Good example of responsible, sustainable timber harvest. Most if not all of the logs in that pull were standing dead. If you weren't in the firewood business that would have all been left in the woods. Because you collect it and process for firewood the property owner has a neater forest, the canopy is opened up so young trees can takeoff and the small bits you leave behind will compost and enrich the soil in short order. Thank you for your respecting PA Wilds 😊
Thanks Steve, you nailed it. We care about the forest and constantly look for ways to add value to the land…Boss Man.
How do you tell if the tree is standing dead?
@@Zack-dv6rz If the canopy is gone and it's dropping limbs - it's dead or dying.😊
@@KenBreon 😊
@@KenBreon 😊
I just scrolled UA-cam and I found this channel. And I am amazed this is a great example of good family parenting and strong women the real ones not that one false crying babies. Girls I have big respect for you and your parents. God Bless you
A UA-cam film for the real men in this world - it's so good it could be used as an ad for chainsaws or other heavy tools.
Wow, one of the best vids ever! Sound/camera work, "actors" and action were spot on! Well well done.
Thank you Mike for the comment…Boss Man.
A nice clear rain-free day for the Boss Man Ken but I know that not every day is so nice. He is such a hard dedicated worker! I know his family is so proud of him (I know because I watch the videos lol) .
Thanks George. See ya in the next video…Boss Man.
@@KenBreon You have a wonderful family Ken. You are truly blessed.
Does the ever have anybody to help him in the woods that's a lot of work for one man
@@michaelmosley254 I used to see his son helo sometimes.
No complacency in safety great video
Field tripping. Kickass video today dudes🎉👊🤙🖖🖖🖖👍👍
it is always fun for me to watch a master craftsman at work, You and your sister Jade a almost ther with the saww mill
The Bossman getting it done! Looked like a pretty day to be in the woods! Thanks for videoing and sharing ladies, excellent job as usual! Have a great evening! TTFN
I love Emeralds energy today
Love the “in the woods” videos. Thanks Emerald!!!
Great job Have a wonderful weekend everyone 🪵📹👍
I love the sound of a 2 stroke engine. More than the music
Awesome day in the woods team...Stay safe n C ya on the next video....!!
🦊🧙♂️🐺
The boss is really rocking the "Mad Max" jacket. Love it! God bless, stay well.
Kirby (pictured) is a big fan of the intro hand wave!! Ty to the LCLY family for producing these enjoyable videos. Wish they ran longer, they are excellent content for the whole family.
Only the Bossman could make that happen and be safe about it to get back home to the family! He is a great example for all of us raising families!!
Wow, thank you for the comment…Boss Man.
You have a heck of an operation there. I am going to try to get up there someday to check everything out. Only little 2 hrs away. Stay safe and have a great weekend.
Thank you. We look forward to meeting you…Boss Man.
Congratulations you were the first channel I’ve seen that accurately portrayed the steepness of the incline of the terrain. It was at about 1:40 when he was walking up the mountain on his toes carrying the saw. Most times it just doesn’t come through on camera.👍
That family knows how to work hard. They are Making America Great Again one log at a time.
Thank you Mr Kwittem for making a comment that not inappropriate for once.
I love your
Cool action video, great production and editing too!
That was a great video. Love the camera angles.
Emerald, thanks for the video. Never have seen how a small lumber yard harvests trees.
I admire the whole family.
Learned a lot and enjoyed it.
Excellent video.
Another great video wow Ken it is obvious what you do is hard physical work Hats off to you, hope you have a great weekend.
Thanks Paul. I love the work.
This strikes me as one of the most dangerous jobs in the world, not to mention non-stop hard physical work. Amazing to watch.
Chainsaw Dude laying it down . Masterfull
Good forestry video, nice lumber, great work guy's.
Y'know, Bossman... that looks a lot like work. (Better you than me!) Impressive that this is what you do, every dang day.
What a view!!!! Busy is good. Can't wait to see him cooking grilling smoking. Great editing , camera work
Hopefully the weather will cooperate soon. Not a great winter for working in the woods.
You guys rock! Keep up the hard work, be safe and God bless!!!
See you next time through…Boss Man.
LumberJack !
Nice road
the real deal...
😊👍🇨🇦
Thanks Richard. Enjoy your weekend…Boss Man.
That is some steep terrain that the Boss man logs in. Wow.
The thought and effort that went into shooting and editing this video has been noticed! 🤌 Beautifully done!
Nice one taking time to leave a clean stump without sharp whiskers
Great video Emerald
That’s a very good man. I work alone most of the time. A person must be aware of their limits and personal safety…always! Work smart and live to work another day. Cheers!
Great job on the camera work and editing!! 👍
HI ALL
You just made my day that's an entrance lol fun thanks have an awesome weekend
Great video. Nice to see the better side of the lumber world
Ken just makes it look easy.
Another great video. Love the music. The videography is outstanding as usual.
this is very beautiful place . i like it . god bless you
Awesome, so cool
i've noticed em's guitar playing on the intros has really progressed. nice playing em!
🤣That intro made me laugh!...tou·ché
I know it's a lot of hard work but you sure make it look easy. You take your time and don't rush because when you hurry, that's when accidents happen. Well done as always. Will be in the area on Apr 20th. Hope to meet you all then. MEMENTO VIVERE.
Don't know if you've covered this already... I'd love to see a video detailing how the sustainable part of the logging is done.
Dad has seriously got the toughest job of all. Not shy of saw dust or mud.
Love to see you in action Boss Man, you know exactly how the tree is going to fall. Kudos for another great LCLY video.
This video “Rocks”. 🤗
Good stuff!, love the Huski pro at work.
Love the jams !!
You think Ken knows how to sharpen a saw?? Did you see how fast that saw cut through that oak?? Like a hit knife through butter!
Have a safe weekend.
&
Try to stay dry.
You look very happy
Love the Han Solo leather jacket. 👍
Super cool footage! Awesome video.
Ken, try a full skip chisel chain. A lot less sharpening and you still can use a round file. We have a tree business and that is all we use. That Husky is a great saw.
You've got to love those "no spill" gas cans.
Awesome man, I absolutely love falling and chainsaws are my weapon of choice... I have a whole different method of procedures to falling, for me alot fun and invigorating, I was a certified falling trainer for Ministry of Forests here in Canada, 100 Mile house BC, trained gor 20 yrs and thoroughly enjoy the Boss at work! You make it look easy and good job Bossman!
Good work
Wow that was really cool! Boss man you make it look really easy and I know thats the farthest thing from the truth! Thanks
Good job old man
Pennsylvania is pretty north. Where is the snow??
Great Video Emerald 👍
That tree looked handsome 🦆
Pure lumberjacking!
thank you Jade for the *_REALLY GREAT_* camera work . . . at the log yard and especially around the LT40 there are only *_SO_* many places to capture video footage from before it gets repetitive, but Lumber Capital Log Yard videos are kept interesting by the different ways the camera shots are transitioned from one to the next in editing . . . I *_especially_* liked the angles and close ups in this video you got of your dad in action . . . *_what_* you chose to video and *_how_* you chose to video shows thoughtfulness and creativity . . . don't think what you do with your camera goes unnoticed or unappreciated . . . keep up the great work 💖
dang that’s good music 🎉❤
Someone buy this man a cup of coffee! Ken, Bossman that was fine work. Negotiating mountain forest is one of the toughest logging operations. Good camera work, too. You had a little sub soiler bringing up the rear, I noticed.
Great video!!!!
Great job AM !! Glad to see Mom
Finally .
That's Em!
Just watching the video. The boss man did something I've seen very few loggers do,you tube or otherwise, and that was using what we call 70 degree open face notch. Maybe the safest notch once you get use to it. I see he doesn't use one hand to saw with, to me stupid mistake, good common sense. Great videos. Emerald you are a rush.
2:33 Why cut the stump off flat?
Those GB bars are I think the best you can buy.
Wow! Superb job Em and Jade! Great commentary and camera work. Great awesome music to compliment the Bossman at work. Great work Bossman! Really enjoyed watching you work! Editing very good. Very nice change up! Have a great weekend LCLY! STAY SAFE! 👍👍👍
Thanks Keegan. See ya in the next video…Boss Man.
Right on Em!! Great choice in "B" roll tunes.
This channel rocks.
From harvest to BBQ. I'm not sure what kind of wood that is, but how cool would that be to see a vid from cutting down the tree, to fuel to make food? I'm pumped for the new BBQ segments coming. You guys rock, LCLY! 🤘
One of your best filming and editing efforts! Music was masterful. I will be surprised if some of the footage gets past the censors! I suggest trying to sell it to some beer or liquor companies. That is some serious testosterone fueled cinematography.
Thanks for the great comment. It is appreciated…Boss Man.
Seriously cool video!
The boss man is a real badass, I’ve been logging for my own firewood each year and I have the upmost respect for someone who does it for a living! It’s hard work for real! I bet the boss man has the oxygen uptake of a professional athlete. I’m from Sweden and there is not much timber that isn’t harvest by a harvester. The only chainsaw men making a full time living here is the aborists
I love it. That is my energy. Thanks for the comment…Boss Man.
it must be very picturesque up in the mountains now it spring time , on a personal note is your older brother still around or has he moved
It takes total expertise,skills and hardworks being in the logging fields. I am working in the logging company in Africa and I wish to make some videos that will inculcate to the viewers that being in the logging site is not that easy job to do.. I hope you guys help me to grow my views on my channel as well.Salute!
Emerald, check out Matthew Cremona’s cherry tree slabs that he just milled. Its beautiful.
Bad ass!🤙🏼🔥 love it!
How many sq miles of Forrest do you need to keep up a lumber yard ? You log for a land owner, but trees grow just so fast.
And what is the percentage of lumber vs firewood ? As just one trunk looks straight enough to be lumber grade. it seems a lot more off labour gets into logs than people think.
Love your UA-cam clips !
We still outsource many logs. So your question is hard to answer. About 33% of hardwood trees have sale logs in them. This is generalized. We use the remainder of the tree for firewood…Boss Man.