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Commercial Tree Care and Climbing
It's a climbing thing, you'll never understand
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<blockquote data-quote="diltree" data-source="post: 578925" data-attributes="member: 6827"><p>Ralph, I really enjoyed the way you composed your post, it was articulate, creative, and may I go as far to say poetic! I Climbed my first tree when I was 15, I recall having problems putting the saddle on the right way and learning to tie the taught line hitch, but once I made my way to the top of that 40 foot maple, I felt a unparalleled sense of accomplishment, one might think the top of that 40 foot maple was the top of the world! Recently, I have enjoyed climbing recreationally; subtract the noise of the equipment and the pressure of rigging and cutting, and tree climbing really becomes a wonderful recreational activity. I climbed a huge Rock Maple with fellow arboristsite member Jeff B yesterday, Jeff always has some new tricks to work on, it was a great time!</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="diltree, post: 578925, member: 6827"] Ralph, I really enjoyed the way you composed your post, it was articulate, creative, and may I go as far to say poetic! I Climbed my first tree when I was 15, I recall having problems putting the saddle on the right way and learning to tie the taught line hitch, but once I made my way to the top of that 40 foot maple, I felt a unparalleled sense of accomplishment, one might think the top of that 40 foot maple was the top of the world! Recently, I have enjoyed climbing recreationally; subtract the noise of the equipment and the pressure of rigging and cutting, and tree climbing really becomes a wonderful recreational activity. I climbed a huge Rock Maple with fellow arboristsite member Jeff B yesterday, Jeff always has some new tricks to work on, it was a great time! [/QUOTE]
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