Gord Baker
Platinum Member
That is called "Barber Chair" in Forest Speak.
They used an excavator to let it downThat's cool but I'm just wondering how you would get that down without crushing yourself or damaging the tractor further? Slowly chunks out of the top of the tree and let the weight of the tractor set it back down?
You cut it down properly!That's cool but I'm just wondering how you would get that down without crushing yourself or damaging the tractor further? Slowly chunks out of the top of the tree and let the weight of the tractor set it back down?
They used a big excavator to pick up the tractor.That's cool but I'm just wondering how you would get that down without crushing yourself or damaging the tractor further? Slowly chunks out of the top of the tree and let the weight of the tractor set it back down?
I don't know how ponderosa pine compares the the white pine we have here, but to me it's firewood of last resort...best used only for kindling. I use it in my workshop, but I'm only out there for a few hours at a time and I want something that burns hot, but doesn't need to last long. In the house, not so much.The ONLY wood I burned for 18 years - Ponderosa pine. That's all I have here on the property. I seasoned( stacked up to dry out) it for a full year before burning. It burned hot and provided good heat.
I never had any problems with creosote. Brush down the chimney every fall before starting the stove. Never got more than a quarter cup of creosote.
The Morgana... Yuck.Quick google took me to ODWTM, some actual video of the recovery in there at about 6 min mark.
I pushed one over. The reason it would not go down was that it rocked back and trapped the chain saw, so no further cutting was possible. Pushed it the other way with my tractor, no problem.You know the tree you partially cut and it would not go down, so you tried pushing it over with your tractor....
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And no it was not me, don't own a blue tractor...