I am betting on gravity winning this one. This sounds like it needs pictures. How does this tree get to be 36", before someone decides it is a problem? LolI have a 36" pine that is up against the house. What happens if I climb the tree removing all the limbs then cut the tree at the roof line?
It’s probably 36” tall growing out of the gutter.I am betting on gravity winning this one. This sounds like it needs pictures. How does this tree get to be 36", before someone decides it is a problem? Lol
When my father in law was still alive, we used to make fun of my sister and brother in law, their shed gutters were full, we wanted to plant watermelon seeds in them.It’s probably 36” tall growing out of the gutter.
you are probably right since he is a arizonianIt’s probably 36” tall growing out of the gutter.
I have a 36" pine that is up against the house. What happens if I climb the tree removing all the limbs then cut the tree at the roof line?
Because cutting in the air makes a better Youtube fail video.Why not just fall it from the ground?
It falls hard. If you leave the limbs it doesn't damage the lawn [as much] and is far less work and less dangerous. How many stories tall the house is affects the outcome.I have a 36" pine that is up against the house. What happens if I climb the tree removing all the limbs then cut the tree at the roof line?
"It FALLS"It falls?
How could we possibly give you an answer with such limited info. But, a 36" tree could instantly remodel you house if things go south. You have to ask yourself, is it worth the risk?
Well Phrased and Emphasized.It falls hard. If you leave the limbs it doesn't damage the lawn [as much] and is far less work and less dangerous. How many stories tall the house is affects the outcome.
At 36" diameter I'd assume there are obstructions making it implausible to fall from the ground. If you're not a climber it's dangerous. IF you're a climber it's still dangerous.
If it's right against the house you might be able to make a face cut, bore cut it, then back-cut the trigger. The lean of the tree and wind come into play. I had to rig out a tree similar to the method you're describing because of obstructions, it's not fun and took a lot of planning to do successfully
I'm not a climber, I only climb and rig trees out when I have to. This is not something you want to do with a tree that big unless you absolutely have to. Once you're up there you figure out why it costs what it does to have it removed professionally, and why "tree guys" aren't "rich" despite what they charge. Pros make it look easy, like many things it's more complicated than it appears, any mistake can be very costly. Part of what pros charge covers insurance which is expensive due to the level of risk--don't underestimate the risk level.
Again, I'm not a professional, and am only commenting because I've been in a similar situation. It's, uh, not something to underestimate.
Before and AFTER...give us picture's...
Just think of the free advertising!Pics! I’ll come do it for half that
Question is do you have a trailer big enough to land it onPics! I’ll come do it for half that
Pics! I’ll come do it for half that
Beat me to it!Question is do you have a trailer big enough to land it on