I fell trees in the woods and in residential yards for 40 some years. In Alaska and the lower 48. This was a perfectly good demonstration by a professional. His judgement was perfect. I've never been around this kind of tree but have felled many this size and bigger on right of ways and in communities. This man is obviously a professional with the experience he he claims. I salute him and his professional abilities. You who are bad mouthing him are pitifully ignorant.
@@richardkennedy8481 yeah, it didn’t hit the house, nor anything else! You have obviously never dropped a tree like that ! He even said, it came down, exactly where it did, no damage to anything else in the yard! Where exactly would you have thought, would have been a better place, to drop that tree???
I think the tree looks a bit mangy and as we see , it is very close to the house in an area where wild weather is not unknown . I couldn’t sleep with that giant overhead .Nothing to stop another planting of a smaller tree in a safer area of the garden .We had a monkey puzzle tree in our garden in NewZealand , and there are rows of them along the fringes of bondi beach Sydney. It is designated rare and endangered to stop loggers from taking them down in its native land Chile where it was declared a national monument . Not so endangered in other places I think though I don’t know .
He is certainly no pro, no protective gear, got his bar in the dirt. Unmarked truck and trailer. This tree needed to have a climber and a crane take this apart.
also folks should not think that if they put the cuts in the right places the tree will fall exactly as it should, this tree fell perfectly due to its consistency, its very consistent in all manners, weight, taper and most of all growth and straightness with the lack of any heavy branches wanting to make it fall one way or another, reading the tree is as important as the cuts.. for sure, any heavy branches or crooks can make a tree go crazy, best to cut em off and top it down it there are hazards around.. a bare perfectly straight tree with no wind is good and easy to direct
I have never even heard of this type of tree. Cool. A few more bones in the Baby fund i guess. Felling is not as easy as it looks. Lots of time and thought have given those folks the skills to do it properly. Mega important 3 feet from a House. I can say for sure this guy knows the proper way to do it. Great video Yall. Keep em coming
It called a monkey puzzle. It has very sharp, very large, thorns over the entire surface of it's bark. That was an old tree so the trunk was kind of bare. The thorns get so bad, higher up, that a monkey can't climb it. The tree is just a nasty thing to have around. You need gloves just to pick up dead branches
Dude that was insane, I was like no way in hell that guy is dropping that tree in that tight space.. Haha, well done my friend. As they say “leave it to the professionals.”
I’ve been a professional tree climber and tree feller for ten years. Basic felling skills would of put that tree there it was leaning hard where he needed to it land . When they’re that big and leaning over the house is when you need some serious skills .
That's right 2014 Obama/Biden era was first time images and info appeared on social media about kids in cages And the liberal swine ignored it until 2017 where they dredged it up and blamed Donnie
There's always one safety guy in the comments. Life is made for living, not worrying about living as long as possible. Try it sometime, it makes for a much happier life even if a bit shorter
Because you have sense. This was a quick buck job with no consideration for the house or tree. Should’ve been dismantled from the top down. If I dropped a tree like this on a clients lawn I would lose work quick let alone dropping it next to their house.
@@FinnegeasHad some Pro work done to take down three large birch trees last year. All about 45ft to 50ft, the largest had a bole/trunk diameter of around 3ft. They removed the upper branches, mostly lowered on ropes to reduce collatoral damage to plants/shrubs/fences/summerhouse. That left them with clean stumps/trunks of around 15ft. They then felled each one, guided by ropes held by other staff. Even though the trees were located around 40ft from the house, we could feel the impact of the 15ft sections being felled onto grass. That entire monkey puzzle tree must have come down with quite some force.
That was cool .my Brother dropped a huge tall Gum tree right next to our home .he dropped it where he said he would.😊 It was awsome to watch. Cheers mate👋
I’ve been a logger for 25+ years. Listening to him talk for the first 2 minutes made me believe the tree was landing on a house. Good Christ. Glad it was weighted where he wanted it. Can you tell Zoe to push the baby out asap so we can get back to regularly scheduled programming please?
É uma araucária uma espécie de Pinheiro tem aqui no Brasil da frutos gostosos e a madeira é nobre por isso quase foi extinta por está razão é proibido derrubar
es seguramente una araucaria angustifolia ( pino del paraná, curi, pino del brasil ) muy parecida a la araucaria araucana (pehuen) . . . ambas pierden constantemente las ramas a medida que crecen, por eso la madera no tiene nudos. . . este ejemplar puede tener unos 80 años. . . la araucana crece mucho mas lentamente, las hojas son como uñas y alcanzar una altura de 90 pies le llevaria unos 700 años.
Bad ass brother. I grew up in B.C. and heard of more than one guy get killed cutting down a tree smaller than that. It's a trade for a reason. You just can't get a saw and wing it.
Boy, I'd like to make some honkin Salad Bowls out of that wood to see what it's like. Any of you guys doing this ever contact local Wood Turning Clubs to help with the cleanup? If someone's going to saw up the wood, that's one thing. But I was a heavy wood turner for 14 years (personal past time) and the Club I belonged to in PA would have plenty of members that would show up at tree fellings like this in their trucks, help cut everything up and they'd haul off what they could take. They'd take all that wood, pass it out or sell/raffle it to members, everyone would turn everything into all sorts of useful stuff like Bowls, Plates, Veses and hollow forms, artwork, dinner utensils, Mallets, you name it. The tree would live on in hundreds of different ways! :D Anyway, Thanks for the video.
@@llewmatthews4828 Could have been rotted or punky in the heartwood that he didn't see. Could've misjudged the canopy and found it too weighted on the backside. Could've had a stiff breeze from the felling angle. May have cut too much of the hinge wood on either side. You know, stuff like that.
@@llewmatthews4828 Oh, and then there's the fun part where it sits back on the saw, pinching it, where you cannot drive a wedge in to free it, then had to remove the powerhead from the bar, got another saw out and warmed up, then have to do a bore cut to free it. THEN, drive a few wedges it, praying you didn't compromise the hinging wood with the boring cut you just made to free your saw. C'mon man.
This looks like a mother tree around there. Loggers have been trained to recognize this. This tree supports life for most around there. This is sad for me to watch. I kno it sounds crazy but I'd of moved the house lol. Bc that tree is so much more older and more precious than a house that was build by us.
That was amazing. Until it was on the ground, it was unable to appreciate the size of that tree. I was concerned though that the area was not cordoned off. Surely when trees are being cut down there would be safety barriers and warnings in place ?!!!
The only thing more amazing than the magnitude of perfectly felling this massive tree in that precarious location is that he only had to start the saw ONCE !?!?
I own woodlot and have fallen many trees... you definitely know what you are doing... which is a very good job and you fell that tree perfectly.... slightly angled away from the house..
Congratulations, very good video recording, the cameraman followed the events perfectly, nice video recordings! The saw operator also deserves credit in all respects, of course, this is definitely a very dangerous operation if something goes wrong during the process, I think the master was well aware of things, because he succeeded in cutting down the big tree! Have a nice day and for everyone also in strength, health and peace! Good luck! 👍🍀🇭🇺🌞☝️
Bunya Pine, a quality timber, but don’t ever park your car or camp beneath one. Those nuts are lethal when they come down, but can be cooked and eaten. Along with the Hoop Pine, it is a “dinosaur tree” meaning it is unchanged from prehistoric times. bunya pine, (Araucaria bidwillii), also called bunya bunya, large evergreen conifer of the family Araucariaceae, native to humid areas in southeastern Queensland, Australia.
Beautiful Cut so professional, i don't do this for a living but i cut tallest coconut tree's here in Thailand including giant palm tree's & you are damn right clean up is very different because Palm tree's got big thorns & the tip at it are like spear pretty sharp, i got me almost got a cut, trimming piece by piece, Excellent job thanks for your video & it is giving me more knowledge how to cut smoothly👍👍
I love that technique. We just bought 5 acres in central NH, with the need to remove a few trees upfront to improve solar gains. Knocked down the first few trees this week. A few small to medium trees, as I'll save the brutes for the pros. But laid them down within a couple of feet of target!
Amazing, you should be so proud of an accomplishment like that. So many people have lost their lives not respecting the tons of weight associated with big trees.
@@judybachmeyer8275 Amen to that. The technique works like a charm. The biggest one was an Ash probably 75 ft 14-16" diameter trunk. But, believe me it was still quite nerve wracking!
@@zack9912000 luck doesn't play in it, when he makes a prediction of travel and point of contact by making calculated cuts on mass and height of the tree with the path of gravitational pull of the vector and angular fall.
Дерево росло более 100 лет. Пережило столько людей, невзгод. А тут вдруг помешало какому-то... Оно бы росло дальше, ещё возможно 100лет,но увы. Люди зло.
It was more than a hundred. Try hundreds of years. And they are also endangered. Their population is dwindling. This one has seen several hundred years of life and survived many hurricanes without being affected. Until one day, someone with a chain saw ended it in minutes.
Оно бы доросло до Луны! Вы видели ,как точно дерево упало на границе другого соседа? Если бы оно попало на чужой участок, то у хозяина дерева была бы крупная неприятность ! Возможно суд. Это ведь не заповедник, а просто жилой дом, где есть хозяин.А мы любим говорить о природе, позволяя гореть тайге и вырубать лес для Китая. Вот и получается говорим много, а не имеем ничего!
Люди жили в постоянной угрозе жизни, что не видели какая шишка росла наверху. Ветром шишку снесло на крышу дома и проломила крышу, жить рядом было опасно.
Жаль дерево, росло много лет. А как же бережное отношение к природе, тем более такое уникальное, экзотическое. Может надо, наоборот обкультурить и сберечь его. Специалист, конечно, по спиливанию отличный работник! Думаю, тот кто нанял спилить дереро не подумал об ценности и сбережения исторической памяти этой природы. На планете мало таких деревьев. ЖАЛЬ ДЕРЕВА.
думаю хозяева поступили с точки зрения безопасности.. слишком большое дерево рядом с домом.. и если оно упадет будет ауч. В америке всякие ураганы не редкость.. и плюс это женское дерево(в видео объясняется) огромные шишки размером с ананас и тяжелые. Если такая штука упадет на голову или на крышу дома? пробъет и то и другое
Definitely not a monkey puzzle ( Araucaria araucana) Monkey puzzles are from higher elevations in South America and will NOT thrive in hot humid climates like Florida. This could be any of a few other Araucarias that come from more tropical areas - A. angustifolia, A. columnaris, A. heterophylla are possibilities . From the looks and size of that cone ( and the bark color/texture)my bet would be A. bidwillii - the Bunya pine or Bunya Bunya from Queensland Australia. That is the Araucaria that you will find in California/ Arizona / Florida - until you get to frost free areas where some of the more tender species will grow. Monkey puzzles in the US are found almost exclusively in the Pacific Northwest and occasionally in the mid Atlantic/coastal Northeast.
Жалко дерево, ему наверное ни одна сотня лет. Чем оно мешало? Дерево не больное , не гнилое, не рыхлое, абсолютно здоровое. Это настоящий исполин. Это дерево могло быть как достопримечательность и как визитная карточка хозяина дома, поскольку скорее всего ни у кого в округе нет подобного великана. Если бы это дерево представляло какую то опасность для людей, то да его нужно спилить, но оно было здоровым и крепким и могло жить и радовать людей дальше, а так останется один пенек . Дерево достигло преклонного возраста и олицетворяло собой величие, могущество, силу, красоту, долгожительность, а теперь ...
I fell trees in the woods and in residential yards for 40 some years. In Alaska and the lower 48. This was a perfectly good demonstration by a professional. His judgement was perfect. I've never been around this kind of tree but have felled many this size and bigger on right of ways and in communities. This man is obviously a professional with the experience he he claims. I salute him and his professional abilities. You who are bad mouthing him are pitifully ignorant.
I couldn't help but laugh🤣🤣when he started tapping the wedge with another wedge... and then with his hand🤣🤣. Guess it was all part of the show.
😊
Дякую за майстерність!! Ви - справжній профі! Але я все одно хилювався!😊 Україна дивиться вас.
Da mußte ich auch lachen!! Das ist der "Baumkeil-Rambo" der haut alles mit der Hand rein😂
I think he was using the wedge as a gauge to know when the tree was starting to fall.
Good drop! Not much room for mistakes, you dropped it perfectly!
Are you blind???
@@richardkennedy8481 blind about what???
@@jamiebarry1974 You wrote "Good drop!" The tree missed the house by Three (3) feet.
@@richardkennedy8481 yeah, it didn’t hit the house, nor anything else! You have obviously never dropped a tree like that ! He even said, it came down, exactly where it did, no damage to anything else in the yard! Where exactly would you have thought, would have been a better place, to drop that tree???
What a beautiful tree! Must have been pretty old. Looked healthy. Shame to cut it down!
No reason to cut it down!
This area got hit hard by Hurricane Ian.
I think the tree looks a bit mangy and as we see , it is very close to the house in an area where wild weather is not unknown . I couldn’t sleep with that giant overhead .Nothing to stop another planting of a smaller tree in a safer area of the garden .We had a monkey puzzle tree in our garden in NewZealand , and there are rows of them along the fringes of bondi beach Sydney. It is designated rare and endangered to stop loggers from taking them down in its native land Chile where it was declared a national monument . Not so endangered in other places I think though I don’t know .
Big tree near house..very dangerous..
@@abdulhalimabdullah7206 life is dangerous itself. So what?
Awesome score! The man lays it where he calls it, don't he? Can't wait to see the slabs!
Nerves of steel. It's cool watching professionals at work. One thing is he never hollered "TIMBER". Can't wait to see the boards.
That was fun to watch ! You definitely are a pro, that tree landed exactly where you intended it to fall !*!*!*! Can't wait to watch you again !!!
Nice touch Sir! Loved the "I told you so" @ 11:02! Just the fact that you're out of breathe proves how real it is. Impressive!
This guy is by no means a pro!!!
Yip, it’s not even a monkey puzzle tree
was I the only one thinking the whole way through that, that this guy has no idea what he is doing! glad he got lucky
Agree completely, and he just kept checking the saw down on the ground and bar and chain into dirt a few times.
He had no PPE on while cutting. I love how he kept hitting the trailer with the log.
He is certainly no pro, no protective gear, got his bar in the dirt. Unmarked truck and trailer. This tree needed to have a climber and a crane take this apart.
@@zack9912000 bro your scream small penis syndrome
Obviously a job for a climber and a crane. Someone decided to take a big risk by going cheap!
That was amazing! I can't wait to see those slabs.
he should have had a tie off rope holding it away just in case
I look forward to seeing what you guys make from that tree would love to see the cuts
also folks should not think that if they put the cuts in the right places the tree will fall exactly as it should, this tree fell perfectly due to its consistency, its very consistent in all manners, weight, taper and most of all growth and straightness with the lack of any heavy branches wanting to make it fall one way or another, reading the tree is as important as the cuts.. for sure, any heavy branches or crooks can make a tree go crazy, best to cut em off and top it down it there are hazards around.. a bare perfectly straight tree with no wind is good and easy to direct
Nice accurate work, good job, you're worth every penny you charge for work like that.
I have never even heard of this type of tree. Cool. A few more bones in the Baby fund i guess. Felling is not as easy as it looks. Lots of time and thought have given those folks the skills to do it properly. Mega important 3 feet from a House. I can say for sure this guy knows the proper way to do it. Great video Yall. Keep em coming
Thanks for the support!
It called a monkey puzzle. It has very sharp, very large, thorns over the entire surface of it's bark. That was an old tree so the trunk was kind of bare. The thorns get so bad, higher up, that a monkey can't climb it. The tree is just a nasty thing to have around. You need gloves just to pick up dead branches
Plenty of Monkey puzzles in Scotland. Interesting fact the fruits only mature after the tree hits 40ish years.
@@jonboll-LGM .
Absurd
One of the most unliked trees by tree removal companies.
you sir are a true American, pleasure watching
Dude that was insane, I was like no way in hell that guy is dropping that tree in that tight space.. Haha, well done my friend. As they say “leave it to the professionals.”
Some people call it luck, I call it dedication.
@@Funnychannel-22-d9e: Yet Mother Nature calls it GRAVITY.
I’ve been a professional tree climber and tree feller for ten years. Basic felling skills would of put that tree there it was leaning hard where he needed to it land . When they’re that big and leaning over the house is when you need some serious skills .
Would HAVE …
Bro, that was out of this world. You my friend showed much skill. 🌲
That's right
2014 Obama/Biden era was first time images and info appeared on social media about kids in cages
And the liberal swine ignored it until 2017 where they dredged it up and blamed Donnie
Never heard of a monkey puzzle tree. He's got skillz.
Can't wait to see the lumber. Man, what skills!!
Amazing you managed to fell the tree without ANY safety gear can regrow a tree but arms and legs are more difficult please be safe guys.
I know it’s crazy
Yeah. He didn't even yell TIMburrr!
Lmao
This is a very good and genuine reference to the Tree Cutters
There's always one safety guy in the comments. Life is made for living, not worrying about living as long as possible. Try it sometime, it makes for a much happier life even if a bit shorter
@@okgroomer1966 yes we have all limbs and fingers
Great job!
You done a awesome job on that tree
I like how he didn't want to reveal his face until after the tree was down
Haha
Can you blame him?
Dammit you beat me to the exact comment
No way in hell I would have ever tried something like that. Amazing Skill man job well done
Thanks!
That's why he is a pro and you are not I guess...
🤡😂 that’s why the homeowners hired a professional. Phill are people really this stupid haha god dude hit yourself in the hit somemore
And that makes you wise.
Holy Smokes, my heart was pounding!!!! Great job. Perfect!!
U did a fantastic job at bring that tree down. Keep up the good work.
I have cut down more than a few trees out in the wood, but there is no way I would have tackled that monster so close to a house.
How about using a crane?
@@chrisbudesa cost of a crane vs. the potential damage to the house. no contest
Because you have sense. This was a quick buck job with no consideration for the house or tree. Should’ve been dismantled from the top down. If I dropped a tree like this on a clients lawn I would lose work quick let alone dropping it next to their house.
@@FinnegeasHad some Pro work done to take down three large birch trees last year. All about 45ft to 50ft, the largest had a bole/trunk diameter of around 3ft. They removed the upper branches, mostly lowered on ropes to reduce collatoral damage to plants/shrubs/fences/summerhouse. That left them with clean stumps/trunks of around 15ft. They then felled each one, guided by ropes held by other staff. Even though the trees were located around 40ft from the house, we could feel the impact of the 15ft sections being felled onto grass. That entire monkey puzzle tree must have come down with quite some force.
That was cool .my Brother dropped a huge tall Gum tree right next to our home .he dropped it where he said he would.😊 It was awsome to watch. Cheers mate👋
Beautiful fell! Everything done to perfection. Great job. I miss those days.
Perfect fell my friend .
Thats a big old monkey puzzle.
Great job mate from Scotland.
It isn’t a monkey puzzle. It’s big though!
Dude you’re crazy. Well done.
I’ve been a logger for 25+ years. Listening to him talk for the first 2 minutes made me believe the tree was landing on a house. Good Christ. Glad it was weighted where he wanted it. Can you tell Zoe to push the baby out asap so we can get back to regularly scheduled programming please?
He’s lucky it was already leaning hard where he wanted it to land . Basic felling skills.
É uma araucária uma espécie de Pinheiro tem aqui no Brasil da frutos gostosos e a madeira é nobre por isso quase foi extinta por está razão é proibido derrubar
I was more concerned for the tree with this one. People frown upon smashing other trees they have to look at.
Wheres your programming? Ya got any videos of you felling?
Show us something hard big guy! 😉
Fantasztikus munka.
Gratulálok hozzá.
Hálásan köszönöm a videót.
Továbbra is!
🤗
es seguramente una araucaria angustifolia ( pino del paraná, curi, pino del brasil ) muy parecida a la araucaria araucana (pehuen) . . . ambas pierden constantemente las ramas a medida que crecen, por eso la madera no tiene nudos. . . este ejemplar puede tener unos 80 años. . . la araucana crece mucho mas lentamente, las hojas son como uñas y alcanzar una altura de 90 pies le llevaria unos 700 años.
Now that was just showing off! WELL DONE!
Bad ass brother. I grew up in B.C. and heard of more than one guy get killed cutting down a tree smaller than that. It's a trade for a reason. You just can't get a saw and wing it.
im glad that went to plan!!!! very nicely done my friend - not a job for the faint hearted!!!
Nicely done sir, it’s always a great pleasure watching professionals doing their thing!
nicely done? lol -.-
@@Benji_C404 yep, it worked out well.
Profi?😂 Der hat einfach nur Glück gehabt dieser Amateur.
Keine Schneid dran,keine schnitschutzausrüstng!Ein Profi
Wow! What an amazing tree!
Beautiful job. Nice fall. Excellent
Boy, I'd like to make some honkin Salad Bowls out of that wood to see what it's like. Any of you guys doing this ever contact local Wood Turning Clubs to help with the cleanup?
If someone's going to saw up the wood, that's one thing. But I was a heavy wood turner for 14 years (personal past time) and the Club I belonged to in PA would have plenty of members that would show up at tree fellings like this in their trucks, help cut everything up and they'd haul off what they could take.
They'd take all that wood, pass it out or sell/raffle it to members, everyone would turn everything into all sorts of useful stuff like Bowls, Plates, Veses and hollow forms, artwork, dinner utensils, Mallets, you name it. The tree would live on in hundreds of different ways! :D
Anyway, Thanks for the video.
You are good !! Congratulations for an excellent job !
You took a big risk, you know it. Been doing this work decades, and I know what can go wrong.
Yeah I was sweating watching this. Had a barber chair cracked my skull when I was 14.
... _needless_ big risk ...
How a risk, straightforward if you ask me.
@@llewmatthews4828
Could have been rotted or punky in the heartwood that he didn't see. Could've misjudged the canopy and found it too weighted on the backside. Could've had a stiff breeze from the felling angle. May have cut too much of the hinge wood on either side. You know, stuff like that.
@@llewmatthews4828
Oh, and then there's the fun part where it sits back on the saw, pinching it, where you cannot drive a wedge in to free it, then had to remove the powerhead from the bar, got another saw out and warmed up, then have to do a bore cut to free it. THEN, drive a few wedges it, praying you didn't compromise the hinging wood with the boring cut you just made to free your saw.
C'mon man.
That was a great video keep up the great work can't wait till your next video 👍
Świetne cięcie 👍💪
Dobra robota.
Miało że 30 m?
Terrific job mate! Thanks for sharing for us interested in how this works! Take care
This looks like a mother tree around there. Loggers have been trained to recognize this. This tree supports life for most around there. This is sad for me to watch. I kno it sounds crazy but I'd of moved the house lol. Bc that tree is so much more older and more precious than a house that was build by us.
Supports life for most what?
You do realize that tree isn't native to North America
You watched too much avatar
Beautifully done! Loved that wee powerful machine to lift the heavy trunk up on truck🙂
That was amazing. Until it was on the ground, it was unable to appreciate the size of that tree. I was concerned though that the area was not cordoned off. Surely when trees are being cut down there would be safety barriers and warnings in place ?!!!
Dude your skill is amazing. Beautiful aim
The only thing more amazing than the magnitude of perfectly felling this massive tree in that precarious location is that he only had to start the saw ONCE !?!?
jschlatt wants to eat this shit?
Amazing skill and excellent execution!!
Well Done!!
Thanks for sharing!
Now that's a tree I've been waiting to see opened up I've seen a few around town here in pc but never that huge
I own woodlot and have fallen many trees... you definitely know what you are doing... which is a very good job and you fell that tree perfectly.... slightly angled away from the house..
Very impressive! I sometimes work with tree guys, they do amazing work.
Kia Ora & Good Evening from Auckland, New Zealand ...great video bro.
I like the way he keeps stopping to check his work. I have seen a few where they just go straight through.
Heeeeyyyyyy!
You are cool indeed....
Really, I was terrified of the house safety...
Good luck 👍
Thanks for the good mood!
Congratulations, very good video recording, the cameraman followed the events perfectly, nice video recordings! The saw operator also deserves credit in all respects, of course, this is definitely a very dangerous operation if something goes wrong during the process, I think the master was well aware of things, because he succeeded in cutting down the big tree! Have a nice day and for everyone also in strength, health and peace! Good luck!
👍🍀🇭🇺🌞☝️
Awesome cutting bro be safe 👌 👏 👍
GOOD CLEAN JOB.....WELL DONE
Ótimo trabalho muito bem elaborado 👏👏👍
Bunya Pine, a quality timber, but don’t ever park your car or camp beneath one. Those nuts are lethal when they come down, but can be cooked and eaten. Along with the Hoop Pine, it is a “dinosaur tree” meaning it is unchanged from prehistoric times. bunya pine, (Araucaria bidwillii), also called bunya bunya, large evergreen conifer of the family Araucariaceae, native to humid areas in southeastern Queensland, Australia.
That's insane .
Arrogant and lucky
Experienced, I would say.
Wau das war Maßarbeit ! 👍🤠
Berulang kali dia memeriksa apakah tidah salah.😂
Ini baru pertama kali saya melhat orang main chainsaw dengan begitu hati hati😮
What a Legend !!
That's a very dangerous job if you have no idea what you're doing.
This guy is awesome !
Woow,this tree is so huge,congrats you did a great job,and house is still standing.Very impressive .
É muito bom no que faz! Parabéns!Show!🇧🇷🇧🇷🇧🇷👍👍👍
He look's like he's standing next to a giant Elephant leg !
😳 🌴🐘
Beautiful Cut so professional, i don't do this for a living but i cut tallest coconut tree's here in Thailand including giant palm tree's & you are damn right clean up is very different because Palm tree's got big thorns & the tip at it are like spear pretty sharp, i got me almost got a cut, trimming piece by piece, Excellent job thanks for your video & it is giving me more knowledge how to cut smoothly👍👍
I love that technique. We just bought 5 acres in central NH, with the need to remove a few trees upfront to improve solar gains. Knocked down the first few trees this week. A few small to medium trees, as I'll save the brutes for the pros. But laid them down within a couple of feet of target!
Amazing, you should be so proud of an accomplishment like that. So many people have lost their lives not respecting the tons of weight associated with big trees.
@@judybachmeyer8275 Amen to that. The technique works like a charm. The biggest one was an Ash probably 75 ft 14-16" diameter trunk. But, believe me it was still quite nerve wracking!
Greetings from another Granite Stater! Congratulations on the new land!
Wow expert tree cutting. I never heard of Monkey puzzle tree. Your gunna get a lot of 2x4 out of those logs.
no he got lucky
@@zack9912000 luck doesn't play in it, when he makes a prediction of travel and point of contact by making calculated cuts on mass and height of the tree with the path of gravitational pull of the vector and angular fall.
You did your thing bro.. quite inspiring..I hope too get near your skill bro..in this tree profession💪🏻👍🏻🤙🏻
That was fun to watch! It certainly would have hit the house though if Larry had not been supervising.
Haha
Good job, he clearly knew what he was doing. Skid loader was at its max lift for sure.
Great 👌 Good job 👍 tu es un pro bravo 🇨🇵🤙
Дерево росло более 100 лет. Пережило столько людей, невзгод. А тут вдруг помешало какому-то... Оно бы росло дальше, ещё возможно 100лет,но увы. Люди зло.
It was more than a hundred. Try hundreds of years. And they are also endangered. Their population is dwindling. This one has seen several hundred years of life and survived many hurricanes without being affected. Until one day, someone with a chain saw ended it in minutes.
Оно бы доросло до Луны! Вы видели ,как точно дерево упало на границе другого соседа? Если бы оно попало на чужой участок, то у хозяина дерева была бы крупная неприятность ! Возможно суд. Это ведь не заповедник, а просто жилой дом, где есть хозяин.А мы любим говорить о природе, позволяя гореть тайге и вырубать лес для Китая. Вот и получается говорим много, а не имеем ничего!
Жаль,убил дерево.
Люди жили в постоянной угрозе жизни, что не видели какая шишка росла наверху. Ветром шишку снесло на крышу дома и проломила крышу, жить рядом было опасно.
love it when aplan comes together.
awesome job, but he could have used that huge double handed chain saw that you use, and full safety gear
Enjoyed watch that !!! 🛸🛸🛸🛸👌👌😎😎
Жаль дерево, росло много лет. А как же бережное отношение к природе, тем более такое уникальное, экзотическое. Может надо, наоборот обкультурить и сберечь его.
Специалист, конечно, по спиливанию отличный работник! Думаю, тот кто нанял спилить дереро не подумал об ценности и сбережения исторической памяти этой природы. На планете мало таких деревьев. ЖАЛЬ ДЕРЕВА.
думаю хозяева поступили с точки зрения безопасности.. слишком большое дерево рядом с домом.. и если оно упадет будет ауч. В америке всякие ураганы не редкость.. и плюс это женское дерево(в видео объясняется) огромные шишки размером с ананас и тяжелые. Если такая штука упадет на голову или на крышу дома? пробъет и то и другое
Damn that was a tall and wide tree !!! Should of kept it !!! Cool video !!!
Looks like a Bunya pine tree native to Australia. You can eat the nuts that are in the big pine cone.
Definitely a bunya I have 2 of them.
Great job! 30+ years in the business and you did a great job.
It’s a beautiful tree they should keep them
That's professional, highly skilled. Wow
very nicely done. It takes a "set" and skill (and some good insurance..LOL) to take on jobs like that.
Nice work! I was so scared the whole time, pretty relief u got it
Can't wait to see Zoe tackle that one on the woodmizer.
That is a beautiful tree. I could keep the pine cones, make that slab into tables, consoles, coffee tables chairs, carve that stomp and many more.
Definitely not a monkey puzzle ( Araucaria araucana) Monkey puzzles are from higher elevations in South America and will NOT thrive in hot humid climates like Florida. This could be any of a few other Araucarias that come from more tropical areas - A. angustifolia, A. columnaris, A. heterophylla are possibilities . From the looks and size of that cone ( and the bark color/texture)my bet would be A. bidwillii - the Bunya pine or Bunya Bunya from Queensland Australia. That is the Araucaria that you will find in California/ Arizona / Florida - until you get to frost free areas where some of the more tender species will grow. Monkey puzzles in the US are found almost exclusively in the Pacific Northwest and occasionally in the mid Atlantic/coastal Northeast.
Wow! Impressive! Spot on!!
Жалко дерево, ему наверное ни одна сотня лет. Чем оно мешало? Дерево не больное , не гнилое, не рыхлое, абсолютно здоровое. Это настоящий исполин. Это дерево могло быть как достопримечательность и как визитная карточка хозяина дома, поскольку скорее всего ни у кого в округе нет подобного великана. Если бы это дерево представляло какую то опасность для людей, то да его нужно спилить, но оно было здоровым и крепким и могло жить и радовать людей дальше, а так останется один пенек . Дерево достигло преклонного возраста и олицетворяло собой величие, могущество, силу, красоту, долгожительность, а теперь ...
Did you see that cone? Tell me that isn't a hazard.
@Anne Brit Raaen these are everywhere in Australia and people live with them just fine
@@Lana-pf5ce I guess you don't want guest to feel welcome- if you have those guarding your entrance?
Awesome judgement and skill.
Ого! Какое высокое и мощное дерево! Жаль, так долго оно тянулось к солнышку ! Но , наверное, так было необходимо.
Really great camera work.