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there's no question that it is poison ivy

looking for a part time climber to fill in some spots in western Allegheny, eastern Beaver and southern Butler mike 412-849-1207

that is real funny right there, coming from a guy who used the word "Certified" in his newspaper ad, but yet has no certifications

"they are all very sharp" So why is he selling them?

think this guy is lonely? http://pittsburgh.craigslist.org/wan/842107301.html

http://pittsburgh.craigslist.org/wan/844197040.html what you want to bet that with the flair you'd be grinding 24 inches $50 wouldn't even get me there

Part time employee climber or contract climber needed in the western Allegheny County area. Need to know proper pruning and how to climb without spurs. Really need a full timer to run an crew, but will settle for above. Mike 412-849-1207

about 5 miles from me http://www.timesonline.com/articles/2008/08/25/news/doc48b22c8bbcdcc941168603.txt Logging accident kills worker ADVERTISEMENT By Michael Pound, Times Staff Published: Sunday, August 24, 2008 11:53 PM EDT INDEPENDENCE TWP. — A Titusville man was killed in a...

tree md, that was the situation. I could have spent 4 hours rigging it down over the shed and through the brush at the bottom. or flop it over with a little help from the truck and some wedges in under an hour put some tension on the tree with the truck, notch and enough back cut to set a...

mark, you didn't see the tree, you don't have any idea of the situation ever use a wedge? you're just blowing out your arse

in what I have gathered, there are two reasons. to prevent disease transmission, ie. pruning a red oak during the active oak wilt season. make the cut with sterile saw and imediately paint. the prevent of the disease is more important than the harm to wound closure, trapped moisture etc. and...

gee, so if used properly its an accepted method. isn't that interesting marky?

well the bug is here :angry: http://www.pittsburghlive.com/x/pittsburghtrib/news/mostread/s_514585.html

my apologizes, I missed the part were you were renting. I thought you were buying. The property is still not in the same shape it was when you agreed to rent it. I would think (with a lawyer perhaps) you could either get out of the agreement or argue for a reduced monthly rent

that's a real bad job. I'd look into holding up the sale, getting some $ off the price for future restoration pruning and care or having the tree removed and new ones planted (on the current owner's dime). I cleaned up a co-dominant weeping willow that lost one lead last year into the neighbor's...

I've never been as worried about the roots as I have been about all the cavities I have climbed up past. it is darn strong wood just did one last month. Locust was about 24" dbh and over 96" dbh if you counted the boston ivy. ivy vines 3" in diameter. hellaous to spike up and 90% of the time...

yep, but if you planted it in the clay/rock soil that is prevalent in sw pa, it is sitting in a "pot" of water

I had a problem at a dealer on a saw purchase. I called Virginia Beach and they said it is policy that the saw is sold complete, filled with gas and oil, tested in front of the customer and everything explained to him/her. They told me a dealer will get in trouble for selling a power head only...

if properly planted, it should not need staking from the picture, I don't think it does It does look like the base of the tree has a hook or bend to it, can't rightly tell make sure your mulch isn't too high and extend the mulch bed out from the tree in the coming years

rb, on the other hand suck it up! what's a little poison ivy? unless you get it in your pants :ices_rofl: