outdoorlivin247
Addicted to ArboristSite
You_________Me
:deadhorse:
Well, you had me at hello...
You_________Me
:deadhorse:
All you folks out west, look close at those trees and you will see why we need what are called "limbing" saws.
I want to see someone wade in and limb those with a MS440 and a 32" bar.
.
whatchu talkin 'bout Willis.. 95 degrees that day, and about as prickly as a cactus.. enough to make you throw a saw. Even so, those Hackberrys look formidable.
Yuck reminds me of the cedar tree we removed outta a yard. Would have been more fun to burn it!
Sean, I have a little saw that might would help, but it has to come with a operator haha
Yuck reminds me of the cedar tree we removed outta a yard. Would have been more fun to burn it!
It is, we do a lot of that too. k..sorry, back to your hackberry now.
that's the hot scratchy prickly dirty Western Juniper, the work keeps your mind off the rattlesnakes.
-Eric
edit> you kind of get used to it, and we don't harvest a whole lot. mostly drop and go rangeland work. plus.. I'm out of the game for the time being.
edit edit> ok I fibbed, maybe not 95, I don't think. Because really I doubt I would do that work in 95 degrees.. damned hot though, and we do see a fair number of 100 degree days. But you have 1:00 to look forward to then, and right now the weather is perfect - freezing at night, sunny and 70 by day.
my wife will let you borrow here cs-310 to drop them,,and then you can use my 670 for limbing:chainsawguy:opcorn:
Was asked to cut down these two Hackberry trees today...Not sure I want to...:jawdrop:
I'm curious as to why? Sometimes it's nice to leave a couple of trees that are standing there all alone not really in anybody's way.
Sean, I always pictured you as a little taller than that? :monkey:
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