When you are out and about , do you find yourself evaluating trees you see with respect to how difficult it would be to take them down and slice them up? What equipment you would need and which saws you would use for the job?
I'm surprised that OPs post is considered a malady or some sort of disease -- "Tree-itis". All trees need to be analyzed prior to a drop or whether they should be dropped at all. Maybe we should all "suffer" from it.
What do you do when you drive by and see at least 50 not-too-big trees in a woods cut down near a road, lying there for as month or so, limbs all attached? Things like this always amaze me.I do drive down the road looking at trees wondering which way i would fell them or if they needed to be limbed out first. Will that one hit the house or how would I do that one. Usually I look at the ones laying down wishing I could cut them up. My wife yells at me all the time because I'm looking at people's yards and not paying attention to driving.
What do you do when you drive by and see at least 50 not-too-big trees in a woods cut down near a road, lying there for as month or so, limbs all attached? Things like this always amaze me.
Exactly. Some say the trunks supposedly dry faster with the branches still on them. That could be true if they had leaves, but these do not and obviously yours in NY do not. Also, there is no evidence that these will be used for firewood by anyone. I have to wonder if it might be a firewood bear trap.There's a couple woods spots on my road that have trees cut down that have been there for a few years. I dk if the town cut them or what. Y take them down if they don't want them. In the suburbs those would be free for the taking but out here in the country you might get shot.
Exactly. Some say the trunks supposedly dry faster with the branches still on them. That could be true if they had leaves, but these do not and obviously yours in NY do not. Also, there is no evidence that these will be used for firewood by anyone. I have to wonder if it might be a firewood bear trap.
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