That is probably because you have no clue about Swedish, nor Japanese.

You can't see the forest...

Trees are like grass. They just grow slower and are more useful. If you just cut one, nature will replace it. If you cut the forest, you can replant it. If you leave it be, it will eventually die, fall, and rot and be of no use to anybody.

Or many men....

As you can see the birches have no leafs. This is filmed in march. The wood of pine dry in half a year.

Thank you for your kind words! This video is about the mining history of Bergslagen and it's significance for today's society. It tells how can we take care of and display the physical remains of the mining's cultural heritage, which today is threatened by both oblivion and physical exploitation. The Örebro County Museum works to bring forth new knowledge and make visible a new perspective on the history of the part of Örebro County called Bergslagen. The public owns the cultural heritage. And there are many local associations dedicated to caring for, showing and telling about their own cultural and historical places connected to mining. Örebro county museum wants to highlight the knowledge and commitment found in civil society and connect it with new research. Perhaps it can create the conditions for a good and constructive conversation about prioritization and consensus around conservation issues. In the film, representatives from the civil society talk about how they worked to preserve and bring cultural heritage to life in the places where they are active. In addition, lecturers, proffessionals and the county museum's staff are interviewed.

Thanks for sharing this. I loved how they chalk their line!!

at once!!!!

Huh?

​@@AlexKall schizophrenia probably

what the fuck are you on about??

It wastes less

I don't know if it has an exact name, but it appears to be a drawknife attached to a handle for better reach

It is called a "bun", but thats a highly local name. However its the best debarking tool I have ever used.

You do realize trees are still growing every day right? I just cut down 11 nice tall pine trees that were about 100 years old to make my log cabin. Guess what is now growing right where these came from? yep 5 new ones

11 pines at 100 years leaving space for less than half of that. I wonder how many 100+ year old trees we'll have if that strategy continues to multiply... Woodworking slowly becoming a hobby for the wealthy thanks to this approach; there are other pressures on lumber than just bored retirees. Boils down to whether you value the preservation of older forests. Timber-framing looks nicer and seems more rewarding, but most homes are stick-framing because it's smarter (and cost-effective) to use more of the tree. Either way, hope you enjoy the cabin and that it stays in your family for generations.

Get over yourself, there are tehniques of planting trees on different areas based on their age, is an entire forest engineering process. That's the problem with you guys, you have no understanding the subjects you're barking about, but you act like some Einsteins of the domain. kzbin.info/www/bejne/eH_aqIGVqNeioqc&feature=emb_title check this video out and stop acting like you're contributing with something to this world by commenting on youtube. If you really care about trees, go and plant them buddy, plant thousands of trees every year and feel good about yourself.

I'm pretty sure that the tree was being used to preserve and maintain the original medieval church, in which case it's not a frivolous waste - it's probably the only way they could get wood that's up to original spec.

You know that Sweden is 70% forest? And of that it is mostly pine? also, the area where they took the pine was an obvious production area.

We got a version with English subtitles: kzbin.info/www/bejne/eHaVnJ-ud6prh68

We got a version with English subtitles: kzbin.info/www/bejne/eHaVnJ-ud6prh68

@@larspetersson4463 Ok.