Norwayclimber
ArboristSite Operative
Just a small video from last weeks work. (1:30 min)
http://www.adressa.no/tv/?id=9260 (All the talking is in norwegian, but you'll get a small impression off what some of the most notherliving ashes in Norway look like. The ones in the video were planted almost 200 years ago)
213 ashes (Fraxius Excelsior) that we had to deadwood. First 2 days were nice and dry, before we had snow that went over to rain that went over to snow again. Last day all the trees were nice and glazed with a 3 mm layer of ice. Made almost the same sound as you get when your ice climbing, and break all those small icesicles and they go rushing down the waterfall.
But we had a great time. We were 9 climbers from different parts of southern Norway that travelled up to Trondheim (about 63 degrees north), worked at day, slept at night and
in the evening.
http://www.adressa.no/tv/?id=9260 (All the talking is in norwegian, but you'll get a small impression off what some of the most notherliving ashes in Norway look like. The ones in the video were planted almost 200 years ago)
213 ashes (Fraxius Excelsior) that we had to deadwood. First 2 days were nice and dry, before we had snow that went over to rain that went over to snow again. Last day all the trees were nice and glazed with a 3 mm layer of ice. Made almost the same sound as you get when your ice climbing, and break all those small icesicles and they go rushing down the waterfall.
But we had a great time. We were 9 climbers from different parts of southern Norway that travelled up to Trondheim (about 63 degrees north), worked at day, slept at night and
in the evening.
