goncalo alves
ArboristSite Lurker
We have a couple trees that blew over but the first is still suspended at both ends.
So I tried to grab every angle so you could see the forces being applied. There is a small mound of dirt/rootball from the second tree pressing against the middle of the first tree. The first tree is barely suspended above the earth by it's rootball and is laying on it's own branch and the other oak.
For reference, the rootball is probably 6+ feet in the air and 30-40 foot straight. I want to mill these trees after cutting them into 8-10 foot sections. I'll clear the brush all around them but what's the best way to get them untangled and on the ground?
What's the best method of attack for this?
So I tried to grab every angle so you could see the forces being applied. There is a small mound of dirt/rootball from the second tree pressing against the middle of the first tree. The first tree is barely suspended above the earth by it's rootball and is laying on it's own branch and the other oak.
For reference, the rootball is probably 6+ feet in the air and 30-40 foot straight. I want to mill these trees after cutting them into 8-10 foot sections. I'll clear the brush all around them but what's the best way to get them untangled and on the ground?
What's the best method of attack for this?