I appreciate the info! I get the reasons behind it. Here’s a few chinquapins I dumped using a similar method but using a sapwood hinge since it was a tight canopy. After cleaning up the butt it looks alright I hope
Definitely get the idea behind it. I was putting in a small notch and boring out the heartwood leaving some sapwood hinge and plunging in behind the notch to finish my cuts. Similar results just a slightly different method. After churching up the butt it was hard to tell the difference
Yea, they’d plunge from the front of the tree to try and clear out all the heartwood. Then go around and cut off the root flare until the tree popped and fell. Never seen anything like it and wondering if more experienced guys than me know anything about it. I never tried it lol I like my saws...
*Not my stumps. I was in Missouri cutting black walnut recently and the guy I was cutting for swears this is the only proper way to cut walnut. Anyone else ever seen this? He was boomeranging bars all day long
Yes, I’ve seen some decent sized trees cut like this as well. Most of the guys I run into the woods cutting firewood are drunk by noon so it doesn’t surprise me at all
I can’t tell you much about the machinery. The boss runs the equipment and I get the hell outta the way and dump the trees that the mulcher can’t get to
Hi fellas, this might be a long shot but anyone here have experience working with public land agencies or federal/state/local grants?
I’m starting a tree services company in Northern New Mexico and looking for help. I’ll be doing residential removals and hoping to land some 20-50 acre fire...
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