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Forestry and Logging Forum
humbolt VS normal notch
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<blockquote data-quote="John Ellison" data-source="post: 257553" data-attributes="member: 3164"><p>A humboldt is no guarantee against coming back off the stump when falling thru standing timber. It can still happen, but I agree it is less likely to than with a conv. face. To save explaining later,we all no that it is dangerous to fall a tree thru standing timber but sometimes it has to be done so you plan accordingly.</p><p>Again, I dont know about hardwood but a conventional notch does not have to be trimmed off of a softwood sawlog, unless there is some kind of defect or if it was one of those wide open-open faced notches where a big part of the sawable log is gone.</p><p></p><p>John</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="John Ellison, post: 257553, member: 3164"] A humboldt is no guarantee against coming back off the stump when falling thru standing timber. It can still happen, but I agree it is less likely to than with a conv. face. To save explaining later,we all no that it is dangerous to fall a tree thru standing timber but sometimes it has to be done so you plan accordingly. Again, I dont know about hardwood but a conventional notch does not have to be trimmed off of a softwood sawlog, unless there is some kind of defect or if it was one of those wide open-open faced notches where a big part of the sawable log is gone. John [/QUOTE]
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