Thankyou I am working in the United Kingdom 🇬🇧. Thankyou for watching

Erm Idk what to say😂

Thank you! Cheers!

Glad you enjoyed it

😂😂 okay mate

Thankyou💪

Yhe I've only been doing this job 6 years I clearly know nothing about how to use a chainsaw👍

Thankyou for your concern saws only really kickback when using the tip of the bar plus I only use it one handed when I have full control of the saw as I was feathering the throttle when it's close to me for control👍

Hi, I'm only trying to impart friendly advise. It only takes 1 millisecond and everything changed. I noticed tree surgeons in their 30's have this habit of putting their arms over the bar holding a branch, and then it kicks back!!! You ain't gonna stop a 201t kicking back however strong you are.. eliminate as much risk as possible.. be safe brother👍👍👍

Thankyou yes it did have alot of twigs

This is a laburnum tree. Yes the grain is very nice. Wood turner's love it

😂 OK mate

Thankyou

@@KStewArb - the one chemical has a trade name of Safari, imidacloprid is another product; as I stated it is absorbed into the tree’s “sap” via the roots or through the bark (through the bark special surfactants are required). The tree in your video was too far gone to be helped, and felling and chipping are the procedure at that stage. The wood should not be transported since that risks further spreading of the insects. EDIT: treatment must be performed on a repeat basis in perpetuity, it’s not a once and done.

Very useful information thankyou. So a tree this far gone say if it was reduced to a point it was alive and then the chemical was used on a repeat basis would it accomplish saving a tree like this once it has been reduced past all the bad dead wood?

@@KStewArb - the use of the chemicals is intended to save the ash trees that still have most of the canopy greening up in spring weather. Once the tree is limited to a few suckers / shooters popping up near the root / trunk base, that’s a tree that isn’t going to be saved. The suckers / shooters might be worth rooting to get new ash trees to develop, and of course you would want to treat them early to prevent EAB damage. And in an area with EAB infestation, what is being recommended here is to treat all ash trees that aren’t going to be cut down, whether they show signs of EAB damage or not. Ash trees that go untreated will eventually succumb to the EAB. The repeat cycle is annual I believe, to fight off the EAB.

Gotcha that makes sense to try and save them whilst they are still showing early signs of the disease. Something I haven't seen in the UK I just presumed there was nothing we could do. I have heard that Sweeden I believe have been trying to hybridise the ash to create a resilient species. Visually Fraxinus Americana 'Autumn Purple' appears to be more resilient over here than Fraxinus excelsior. Thankyou for the information interesting to hear how different countries deal with shared problems

They ate my entire woods

Unfortunately some trees have to go for human safety

Thankyou very much im glad you enjoy watching

У Вас необычная работа! Но очень важная и нужная! С высоты птичьего полёта деревья выглядят совсем по другому. Конечно мне интересно. И Вам огромное спасибо, очень рада знакомству! Желаю Вам здоровья и благополучия! Подписалась на Ваш канал, теперь я Ваш постоянный гость. Передайте привет всем своим коллегам от меня. You have an unusual job! But it is very important and necessary! From a bird's-eye view, the trees look very different. Of course I'm interested. And thank you very much, I am very glad to meet you! I wish you health and well-being! I subscribed to your channel, now I am your regular guest. Say hello to all your colleagues from me.🌲🌳🌲🌳🌲🌳🌲🌳

Thankyou very much for your comment and yes I do have a lot of fun climbing 😀 thakyou for watching

Thankyou

Thankyou very much it is a very fun job indeed. The scenery is very nice too. Yes the woodchipper is a dangerous machine when not operated correctly. Thankyou for your comment

It was a conifer tree probably a lawson cypress. And it was lifting a wall up so it had to go. It had been topped before so it was past its best

Yhe definitely when they are stand alone trees and have been topped

👋

Thakyou very much

Thankyou 😊

This was probably only 15ft high sometimes we have to climb in excess of 100ft. Thankyou for your comment👍

Thanks man much appreciated 🙏

Thankyou Vickie

Thankyou and yes using spurs on this

I thought your spike shank might have been some foot ascender set up. Did the boss man tell you to wear them or something?

Thankyou much appreciated 👍

Thankyou very much it is definitely a skill being able to prune trees. Thankyou for your comment

Thankyou very much glad you enjoyed it👍

Absolutely incorrect. I love comments like these. Me taking this poor specimen poor form conifer tree out is not going to affect the worlds o2 supply. We are actually improving the nutrients in the ground as conifer trees like this take up alot of nutrients from soil and so now plant life can take its place which also photosynthesise in return producing oxygen. And most the worlds oxygen comes from the world's ocean's👍

Thankyou we always try our best to make them look as good as possible even when heavily reducing things. Alot nicer to look at that just stumps😀

Always 😘