I logged up near Meziaden which is near Stewart turn right at the junction you head up to dease lake and the Alaskan highway. I logged there and lived at camp Meziaden for 6 years and made whops of money to take back to Ontario and buy my beatiful log home just east of Rossport on the north shore of Lake Superior. Im still here 50 years later,kids all grown up and my wife and I enjoy inland fishing for Pickerel and blueberry picking and awesome sunsets...Thank you for the great video and the memories cheers from Ontario.
@jugghead-19758 ай бұрын
Living the dream Woody! Good for you friend...sounds like paradise
@richierich25348 ай бұрын
It's amazing what hard work can give you congratulations you earned it
@Sancar___2 ай бұрын
🇹🇷❤🎉
@alan-dr8uo16 күн бұрын
What years
@woody359015 күн бұрын
@@alan-dr8uo Oh boy that was a long time ago..haha I believe it was the 90s
@timothysullivan4130 Жыл бұрын
I am a retired arborist from the northeast 35yrs. I’ve earned respect, these MEN ARE THE BEST OF THE BEST!!! GREAT DOCUMENTARY 👏👏👏👍👍👍
@GuyLures-ri9zh11 ай бұрын
What a shame.
@dennisholst43229 ай бұрын
Doing the task at hand
@nobodythatyouknow24110 ай бұрын
I started my logging career in 1978. I have done every job depicted in this video. Cheers to all my fellow loggers.
@sharynhay48728 ай бұрын
My ancestors were loggers in Maine and New Brunswick, CA from the early 1800s to the early 1900s. I love watching logging videos.
@pongos-cn6uh4 ай бұрын
favourite saw?
@JEOVÁ_outro_não_há4 ай бұрын
Is it difficult to get a lumberjack job in Canada? and where to find
@woody35902 ай бұрын
CHE3ERS TO YOU FROM THE NORTH SHORE OF SUPERIOR...HUSKY2100 BEST CHAINSAW...oops sorry for caps..haha
@woody35902 ай бұрын
@@JEOVÁ_outro_não_há no real logging industry left in Canada, thanks to trudeau and his cronies not knowing how to make industry work here in Canada.There are only 3 pulp and paper mills left in Ontario ummm maybe 4 and Ontario is huge!!
@diane9247 Жыл бұрын
Fantastic documentary! I'm from an Oregon logging family - all of whom moved on from logging decades ago. (RIP Dad and Grandpa.🌲🌲🌲)
@IusedtohaveausernameIliked10 ай бұрын
As a northern British Columbian who lives in a small forestry town, I understand the importance of the forest industry. People have to make a living. But at the same time I sure hope that we're managing our forests such that we don't cut more than a 1,000th of 1,000 year old trees each year. I'm not sure that's the case. We can't get too greedy. It's a renewable resource but only if we manage it wisely.
@TomSmith-io9uk9 ай бұрын
I totally agree. I'm a conservative BUT don't cut old-growth trees, please. I live in a cedar forest and in my county 100 years ago they would cut 1 tree that would take one logging truck to carry. We have rotten stumps on our property that are 6 or maybe 6.5 feet wide from logging old growth. These trees are nearly gone in America and we should preserve what we have left. We can log 50 year old trees and be just fine re-planting.
@marc26389 ай бұрын
America doesn’t have shit left for old growth trees, not sure how out west and the northwest is but out here in the northeast we ain’t got shit it’s all new growth we’re cutting
@TwiztidPain9 ай бұрын
@@marc2638 That select places they will clear cut plant new growth then leave. There is places they only select cut . Some they will never touch.
@nathangannon59339 ай бұрын
Instead of living a life beyond our means maybe get an education and get a regular job. Or stop letting millions of migrants in and to stop electing assholes like Trudeau and Newsom. So tired of the "gotta make a living" bullshit excuse.
@wrongfullyaccused71398 ай бұрын
@@marc2638 : So, you think you have the right to tell people what to do with their own property?
@Wedget10 ай бұрын
What a hardworking bloke Eric the log beachcomber is ,as well he has a beautiful family which he supports, a different side of logging which as an Aussie I did not imagine existed, the smaller 1 to 2 person company's work unbelievably hard yet the efforts are greatly underestimated and ignored, overall a great video, thank you very much for sharing 👍💯
@bullcrap94098 ай бұрын
Go look up a series called The Beachcombers. Lovely fun show about the characters in a small town like these guys.
@irishguyjg_2ndchancerecovery2 жыл бұрын
I really enjoyed this. I love watching guys who actually work, unlike the local Walmart. I'm a construction worker, day in, day out!
@irishguyjg_2ndchancerecovery2 жыл бұрын
@@williamjones7851 HECK YEAH👊
@Allpars337 Жыл бұрын
Not many people actually work in the outdoors anymore as compared to offices or road warriors. Their is something uniquely satisfying about working outdoors, being dirty and taking a hot shower after work. I grew up on Lake George and logging was a proffessional up there. Think International paper and their paper mills in Ticonderoga. I grew up working for a dock builder and did it my self all the way through college. They were all crib docks made of logs and filled with stone. If a new one we built them on the ice I. The winter and chainsawed the ice dropping them in. If not, built them on the water. Still have two chain saws out of three! Trees and wood construction are more sustainable and less polluting to the environment. When you think metal studs, think acid rain which started to kill the Great Lakes, finger lakes and poison the Adirondack lakes. Great documentary!
@woody35902 ай бұрын
I take my hat off to the construction industry...you guys build it for us all 💪👍
@johnnyzippo71099 ай бұрын
That “beachcomber” Cat is straight up Bada---! A family too , a damn good Man .
@milliebanks720911 ай бұрын
This video is sooo interesting! Sorry that I am just now finding this channel! I know that logging is one of the most dangerous (if not the most dangerous) jobs there is! My respect to all who work in this industry!
@chicoharper671111 ай бұрын
Think I ts tow truck operators.
@RandomDude-l5f3 ай бұрын
I remember as a kid in UK in the early 1970's there was a TV show called "Beachcombers" it was about this very industry. I was fascinated by that show and now, after watching this, I have a greater understanding about the industry. Thanks for the upload :)
@thesaltyspacecowboy853110 ай бұрын
I went to school for Forestry Management, I worked for Rough and Ready lumber company, O'Brian Oregon for 6 years as the head of the logging team. Before I went to college I routinely cut down 200 ft plus trees, I know exectly what im talking about. I taught myself, Cutting 200 ft firs and cedars in the Illinois valley, Oregon. There waas a large burn outside of takilma... also other places of 100 year old trees. I cut fire wood... Thats how I got into a retraining program for displaced forestry workers
@asullivan40479 ай бұрын
Glad to hear that you went through boot camp. Before spending time in college to pursue a collage degree. Perhaps forestry related -???
@jonathanoliveira4334 Жыл бұрын
What incredible work by these men! Incredible documentary
@andreiter2 жыл бұрын
Now I want to watch some episodes of Beachcombers!
@michaelgilbert47362 жыл бұрын
Great show..were probably the same age
@dws5951 Жыл бұрын
I lived on the Sunshine Coast in the "BeachCombers era! Worked on the mountain sides harvesting the timber, later on when I lived in Vacouver I worked on the pond at a sawmill on the North shore ... I had a B Lic. troller caught salmon, ling cod, red snapper and rock cod and occasionaly in the '70s would haul a few beached logs off the rocks ... watching this production was very emotional for me, Im 74 now and won't be doing anymore logging thats for sure.
@_Lazare11 ай бұрын
The thought of getting home ! Priceless words after a stretch of time
@gregvinson12 жыл бұрын
Awesome that the beachcomber guy makes a living salvaging wood lost from the giant log rafts.
@Chr.U.Cas16222 жыл бұрын
Dear Greg V. Nevertheless they mentioned, that the Beachcombers don't get paid well. So it's hard to make a living like that. Best regards luck and health.
@gregvinson12 жыл бұрын
@@Chr.U.Cas1622 lol. Yea I was a bit premature with my post. He made a living, just not the one I had hoped he would because the work is hard and he gets my respect for doing it. Of course they did at one time make a better living, like most everyone else
@dtfghh21402 жыл бұрын
@@Chr.U.Cas1622 0
@АнатолийДрач-ь2у11 ай бұрын
Держава мусить доплатити пляжному хлопцю за очищення берегів.
@joegallo838310 ай бұрын
Yeah, 18 dollars a log is a joke (6500 divided by 370 pieces) and a pine 2x4 at the store is 10.00. Somebody’s making money of it
@dreamweaver488610 ай бұрын
What a fascinating documentary. Thank you.
@GaryEllington-dy8li11 ай бұрын
My hope 💜 is that Canada & B.C. think of the future for our children & grandchildren who will have the need for lumber as well 🤠
@АнатолийДрач-ь2у11 ай бұрын
Через 100 років люди також захочуть побачити таких велетнів, але ці жадібні нелюди не дадуть такої можливості.
@asullivan40479 ай бұрын
Most logging companies have a replanting system curriculum.
@DMUSA53610 ай бұрын
Eric loving his work. That’s the key. Love what you do
@andymcneil708510 ай бұрын
Looks a fabulous life. I would have loved that before I became disabled.
@absorbinglife2 жыл бұрын
Thank you for sharing this great documentary!
@Life_in_the_curb_lane2 жыл бұрын
The Lumber is worth gold now days.
@seaturtledog9 ай бұрын
Big trees are pretty rare now. Imagine waiting even 100 years to harvest the next growth.
@lizziesangi16022 жыл бұрын
Going back to the 1800s, these are the guys who have stories of Sasquatch, along with indigenous peoples and their Totem poles. A thousand year old tree, I could not cut down.
@johannaprice488011 ай бұрын
Imagine the world without trees?😊
@richardrichard50810 ай бұрын
Imagine the world without humans? which do you think will arrive first?
@gunterbecker85283 ай бұрын
Respect for that dangerous work,well done boys!
@ddh309811 ай бұрын
Thanks for those straight boards all perfect 👌 only i e ever seen so perfect 💯
@GaryEllington-dy8li11 ай бұрын
Great job Andy & Crew's.
@imlichtederwahrheit8 ай бұрын
Brave Men 👍🏼🪵 Greetings from Austria 🇦🇹
@freedomforever671810 ай бұрын
Would have been interesting to see how the logs are skidded off the mountains. Otherwise an excellent documentary. Thanks.
@robnordal19068 ай бұрын
Probably with skidders or maybe a yarder,hard to say. Was my question to.
@anugrahcipta18782 жыл бұрын
I love the job like a Beachcomber 👍👍👍
@MrSteve28011 ай бұрын
Excellent. I have mixed feelings about industries like these which are shadows of their former selves. I understand the reality of "progress" but lately it seems we're losing more than we're gaining. I want to live in an analog world.
@ronaldreddish226411 ай бұрын
Huh? You want to live in an analogue world? Did you mean you don't but left out a word? The new world order is has an evil agenda and the deindustrialization of the former first world of creative inventors giving all their industry and technology to the third world making us artificially dependant upon them for all our necessities is no accident while at the same time flooding military age third world males into our aging homelands and cities where they are wreaking havoc on our dying cities and aging populations. In a KJV the christ himself names the common enemy in revelations 2:9 and 3:9. Check it out before it is too late. The new world order is evil and their agenda very real.
@tedhardulak769811 ай бұрын
I saw this display of over 1,000. Drones making real decorations in the sky and not ever hitting one another. Kind of Scared me to see this level of technology just for entertainment. I also would be happy to go forward to an Analog world and lose all the division and lack of Love the people of the world have for one another now. I Agree. We are going backwards in so many ways.
@geebopbaluba1591 Жыл бұрын
Looks like a demanding job but well worth the effort and what a beautiful place to work and live your life.
@georgehaydukeiii639611 ай бұрын
It doesn't look like its a vary beautiful place after they get done with it!
@alexanderk.8536 Жыл бұрын
Itu benar-benar pekerjaan yang sangat berharga, senang rasanya saya dapat melihat beberapa pekerjaan di berbagai belahan dunia diluar sana, semoga anak cucu kita kelak dapat mewarisi pekerjaan yang lebih baik lagi❤❤❤
@ModernTechnology999994 ай бұрын
Amazing mirrored piece! I enjoy seeing your work develop into nice pieces.
@frankflstf9 ай бұрын
What a great documentary B.C. Is so beautiful
@ruangthongngamsamai44682 жыл бұрын
ที่นี่มีป่าไม้มีธรรมชาติที่สวยงาม..ต้นไม้เดิบโต อาจจะใช้เวลาเกือบ100ปี ใช้เวลาในการตัดไม่กี่นาที ..ต้นไม้ มีความสำคัญใช้ในการสร้างบ้านและอุตสาหกรรม...ถ้าตัดต้นไม้แล้วมีการปลูกต้นไม้ขึ้นมาทดแทนจะได้มีต้นไม้และไม่หมดไปจากป่า 🏞️🌲⛰️✨🤗..I don't like man Asia .. Thank you for sharing VDO safe and healthy 🤗✨💪
@bobmcglone66768 ай бұрын
Wonderful documentary, well done. Learned quite a bit about logging and moving them via the river.
@Chr.U.Cas16222 жыл бұрын
👍👌👏 A really well done documentation/documentary! Best regards luck and health to all involved people.
@ronmailloux86552 жыл бұрын
they missed the lumber jack quite a bit. Loggers barely get a sniff here and they missed most of the most dangerous part. Guess its not pretty enough to see men doing high lead logging . They missed a big step kind of went from the tree fall to the water .
@ronmailloux86552 жыл бұрын
@@Sachin-vr4ms there is no greater sound or sight than a giant fir tumbling over. Such a sight . The deep crack then squeal as the last wedge is driven in. You walk away admire the thunder as it hits the side hill. TIMBER!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
@asullivan40479 ай бұрын
Interesting/informative/entertaining. Excellent photography job enabling viewers to better understand what the orator is describing. Special thanks to veteran lumber jack guest speakers. Sharing personal knowledge/experiences pertaining to the tree 🌲🌲 harvesting industry. Making this documentary more authentic and possible -!!!😉. Not an occupation for the faint of hearted -!!!.😲
@PerryMarshallScott11 ай бұрын
Perhaps Eric could make some moves to add value to what he salvages and remain self employed. Maybe his own milling set up, sell seasoned wood, make stuff etc
@goodstufffromdavidpaul224610 ай бұрын
I am deeply saddened every time a thousand year old tree is felled. It is a symbol of our lack of creativity as humans. We no longer steward the earth- call me a "tree hugger" but the effort it took to grow those giants will not come again. Sustainable commercial foresting is a necessary task for humanity to develop and we ignore it at our peril.
@pcpthepman10 ай бұрын
Don't fret, the trees and this planet will still be here way after we humans are gone.
@kempaswe402210 ай бұрын
Don't worry we are going thrue a heat period and when that period is over we will go thru a new ice age again. Just like the earth has done many times before. Its a way of the earth to start over again
@collinskorir95179 ай бұрын
I heard them say they plant them again
@goodstufffromdavidpaul22469 ай бұрын
@@collinskorir9517 They plant a tree that will take 1000 years to match that old growth....so what
@GoodWoodWorks-le4cdАй бұрын
There are more trees per acre growing now due to sustainable practices than before Christopher Columbus sailed here in1492. Do the math. Great job men of North American & Canada!!salute.❤
@robertosantos-vx6pn10 ай бұрын
It must be the patriarchy I don’t see any women doing this job. Much respect for these men.
@multitablez782510 ай бұрын
:D
@Guy-m9b8 ай бұрын
I started in the woods at 9 yrs old for a life-long cutter, Frank K. Up Deadwood Cr. western Oregon and broke in as his marker. A log tape, markin axe, shirt,loggin cutoffs, suspenders, socks, boots, and hard hat. The dress code of the job for the day. I jumped in his truck at 4am. Made it to the show by daybreak. First tree i ever marked was 11 foot at the butt, and old Frank had to springboard the tree to make the undercut. Five fuel-ups and 4hrs later ,tree still standing Frank pulled his saw out shut it off and said "Lets eat lunch" I asked him, "What about the tree" He just said, " Keep your eyes on the top. It'll be coming down as soon as the wind shifts." Well 20 minutes passed before I heard the first snap of wood, 5 minutes later the second. And then all hell broke loose. It sounded like a freight train twenty feet from us going by. When that tree hit the ground i bounced a good half a foot in the air. From that day on i was hooked on cutting timber. I'm 72 now and have left cutting trees to the younger bucks. Have to say i enjoyed the video.
@sushilpardesi771911 ай бұрын
Amazing Documentary loved it.
@benttip1 Жыл бұрын
cool vid..been there done it all...lol..sad so much goes to china from mahatta,,west coast actually. now so few flat booms now pretty hard to make a livin beachcombing..good video though..74 years young born and raised british columbia west coast..many of us started logging very young...lol..
@asullivan40479 ай бұрын
Unfortunately like other occupations. Beachcombing became a bye gone era. Not totally forgotten due to documentary presentations.
@tomstclair96110 ай бұрын
😮 It's pretty intense to think that that one tree saw you be born and die over 1200 life times. Pretty incredible. It's done its job. Now it needs to be removed to thin out the Forrest and let new light in areas that haven't seen the sun for hundreds of years. This will start a whole new echo system in this area now.. Pretty cool to see what happens in the Forrest.
@19Kamau798 ай бұрын
Removing dead and old trees is true green policy.. ..therefore veganism and electric vehicles are just business policies
@davidbringgaard47812 жыл бұрын
Interesting and super pro production.. thank you.
@damageincorporatedmetal43v738 ай бұрын
There was this Dirty Cop, thank God it was my Mother & a Few Eagle Members that have kept me grounded. 🤔
@uiuishorts300910 ай бұрын
Jangan biarkan hutan sampai gundul , sebaiknya tanam kembali bibit baru supaya alam tetap terjaga dengan baik 🌲🌲🌲
@str8cndian Жыл бұрын
These guys are amazing subjects of the queen. work hard and don't forget.. pay your taxes..
@farhadniaz7322 ай бұрын
Great documentary! 👍 Really educational & I enjoyed it 👍
@allenlarabie885411 ай бұрын
Stop selling to foreign companies.. sell only to North American Companies, & locally owned sawmills inland...
@thomasburke799510 ай бұрын
Not always possible.. lumber is a world wide commodity. And scale of economics dictates its price.. the biggest problem with lumber is it's a labour intensive job.
@_JamesBrown10 ай бұрын
Lol... K
@JuanLopez-gn3mc9 ай бұрын
¹21st@@thomasburke7995
@kellybirchfield-iv8sp9 ай бұрын
If the only sold local there would be no market I mean think about it it’s up north there is big timber everywhere lol😅
@annesalfi36499 ай бұрын
Wish they wouldn't take the ancient trees. I don't know a lot about the logging Industry, but it seems to me that once the huge trees, the 300 and 400 year old trees, are gone....whole habitats will be gone. Then the 100 year old trees get taken, then the 50 year old.......
@RichardThompson-gc1cf Жыл бұрын
Your a hard working man keep it work always for yourself you the man great famley
@gordonstrachan35289 ай бұрын
I hope They replant new trees after felling is done otherwise its a waste of time, much respect to these guys dam hard and dangerous job
@jeffhillstead3302 Жыл бұрын
I enjoyed logging.. I tried it all.. Tree planting too Carpentry.. Too bad the industry was shut down..
@asullivan40479 ай бұрын
😭. Along with a few other industries unfortunately.
@nisha8691 Жыл бұрын
thanks and love this video,,,,❤❤From Sri lanka,,,
@edwinburns478511 ай бұрын
Great Video Sidewinder different from a boom boat
@robreuler14410 ай бұрын
Fantastic watch very educational.
@onintheexplorer10 ай бұрын
cutting trees and plant more trees after several years you can cutting again ang plant 💯🇵🇭
@timbertrans Жыл бұрын
A shame the saw mills are disappearing and logs are sawn overseas
@ronaldreddish226411 ай бұрын
This is no accident. The new world order is real and they have a real evil agenda against the former creative, inventive western first world. In a KJV revelations 2:9 and 3:9 the christ himself names our common enemy. Their agenda has successfully deindustrialized the aging, dying western, first world and gave all of our industry and technology to the third world making us artificially dependant upon the third world for our necessities while flooding our former aging, dying homelands and cities with third world aliens of military age to wreak havoc upon our cities and aging populations. Read and learn before it is too late. The new world order is real and their evil agenda very real and no accident.
@StoptheLie Жыл бұрын
An interesting clip. The overseas market must pay top dollar.
@thesaltyspacecowboy85319 ай бұрын
I just want to say, I miss the woods. i was in a motorcycle accident in 2003, ended my forestry career...
@heisenberg30997 ай бұрын
I'm sorry to hear about that
@thesaltyspacecowboy85316 ай бұрын
@@heisenberg3099 I miss that work, I was a Supervisor and lead the Public Lease surveys required to be approved before acceptance of the Bid. I was good at it. I have a deep love of the land God Gave Us. USED TO BE AN ENVIRONMENTALIST Until I went to School. Malcolm X was correct, the biggest threat to Humanity is the White Liberal Woman...(He actually said "The Black Community") but he is correct, White Liberal Woman are the biggest Threat to all Humans who want to live free. And the biggest threat to the American Republic...
@bullcrap94098 ай бұрын
Relic!!!!! Jessie!!!!! Nick!!!!!!!!
@damageincorporatedmetal43v738 ай бұрын
Casino's yes I get it... My Grandmother was Mic Mac just tred lightly !!! 🤔
@michaeltarasenkoop23896 ай бұрын
I’m a ferm beleave that a country should use its resources in its own country Not to transport its resources to other countries that has its own resources ! Say coal ! If your country has coal reserves use it at home ! Not sending it to say China or the Middle East ! They have there own supply of coal ! Save your own supply of coal to use in your own country !
@timfoinc.68792 жыл бұрын
Draft away with chopped lumbers along clean river streams from heavy mountain forests. Big guys works building temples and fresh scented lumber timber houses.
@WoodTv-xs4zb3 ай бұрын
Thank you very much. I get to discover new things
@harrysupernault69432 жыл бұрын
Love it , grew up in the logging industry
@johannaprice488011 ай бұрын
Kudos to the logers for their hsrd work😊
@ЛюбомирСтадник-ш3щ2 жыл бұрын
Важка та не вельми безпечна робота, це треба любити.
@GaryEllington-dy8li11 ай бұрын
Stay safe Eric .
@joshweickum2 жыл бұрын
Thats a big tree holy cow
@damageincorporatedmetal43v738 ай бұрын
I here the Paper work is telling...
@fongy2002 жыл бұрын
All those Guitars.
@randallbruursema75532 жыл бұрын
what a shame that 90% of that wood goes somewhere else
@BroccoliHead72 жыл бұрын
im sure canada can spare some wood considering the fact that canada is like 90% uninhabited
@crustybastard10682 жыл бұрын
All the best wood is exported .Canada keeps only b grade lumber
@dws5951 Жыл бұрын
The issue is that we the Canuks have to pay premium prices for the wood that the BIG LUMBER CONGLOMERATES charge. Take Douglas Fir and Yellow Cedar lumber as examples ...for the average home builder, those two species are most sought after, on the west coast they grow to be forest giants .... but in the very province they are harvested, on the domestic market they are rare, and very expensive commodities. Japan, China are the recipients of our best raw timber, the conglomerates collect big payments for ship loads of our best wood ... we are left with inferior species at high prices for lumber that came from "Crown Land"...land owned by the people via their government. A bad situation that needs to be more balanced.
@mastiffsrme Жыл бұрын
Our governments sold us out to globalism just like every other Western country. They are in a big hurry to disappear that middle class.
@kunfayakun16672 жыл бұрын
Seharusnya semua video diberikan subtitle sesuai negara mereka Sehingga akan lebih banyak orang tertarik untuk menonton 🤔👍
@lizziesangi16022 жыл бұрын
Yes, subtitled to their countries with the affordability of other languages. How many other languages is a tough call as they won't/can't put all languages up. There's always going to be some who loses out.
@C.Hawkshaw6 ай бұрын
My grandpa and great grandpa were B.C. lumbermen in late 1800’s-early 1900’s.
@Hannahcode1 Жыл бұрын
I am not a tree hugging activist but I certainly hate to see the old growth forest being destroyed. For they are crucial for a healthy Forest. It kind of makes one mad enough to become an activist!
@jaquigreenlees Жыл бұрын
not really, the space 1 old growth tree takes up will support up to 10 new trees, which with the rapid growth of new trees actually cleans the pollution better than the old growth tree would. The added info that nearly half of BC is parkland so no logging and the parks are old growth also makes the cutting less offensive. The logging industry has been drastically reduced in the last 30 years, no more clear cutting of thousands of acres and where they do get clear cutting permits they also have reforestation requirements as a part of it. They have to plant as many trees as they cut when clear cutting. While old growth lumber is extremely valuable it is also very hard to get cut, not many mills can handle the logs so it isn't as common to cut old growth as it used to be.
@calvinlhiggins929311 ай бұрын
Trees ripen and rotten, they need harvested before that happens!
@daviddawson171811 ай бұрын
@calvinlhiggins9293 Why is that so difficult for people to understand? They act as if we don't plant many more than we cut. Hell, my dad has an arboretum, and I am working on mine.
@benbateman94710 ай бұрын
Despicable. Stop cutting down our Forrests.
@Carcajou7210 ай бұрын
They "ripen"? Give me a break! @@calvinlhiggins9293
@karemgafar0562 жыл бұрын
Very hardworking people 👍💪
@calvinlhiggins929311 ай бұрын
Boom boats were called “log broncos” also, there was a manufacturer in Coos Bay Oregon. They were widely used throughout Pacific Northwest.
@joegallo838310 ай бұрын
There just called Boom Boats in BC. The style of the ones at the mill are called Sidewinders, These ones are made in BC
@pheddupp2 жыл бұрын
At 28:40 the captain caught a Ling cod which despite its creepy mug is a delicious fish.
@veronicabalfourpaul228810 ай бұрын
When I worked off Vancouver Island on a salmon fishing boat we had to look out for 'dead heads' logs that floated vertically. I always wondered where they went at night...
@dennisbelles923611 ай бұрын
These jobs are not for everybody. Takes a certain kind of person to do these jobs.
@michaeltarasenkoop23896 ай бұрын
Lumber is the other product that other countries want ! Even those they have there own supply of lumber but rather use the lumber from say another country remember it takes say 25 to 50 years to regrow the supply of lumber you cut down in your own country ! True the cut lumber can be sold for a profit But remember that you can’t regrow the old growth lumber that you sold to say China or Europe can’t be replaced in a few years ! Use it at home ! Not miles or days away !
@wasaykhan81742 жыл бұрын
V V Heard job indeed and v expensive log in the world 🌎🌎🌎 thanx laley. Lala Pakistani
@johnnycrash32709 ай бұрын
Percy Logging Knight Inlet Early 80's 22 yrs old Setting Beads Toughest Job Ever Had And The Best Men You can Have As A Crew Plus The Best Food You Can Eat (you can take as much as you can eat) and you better eat it throwing food away IS A NO NO. My Rigging Slinger his name was Eskamo 56yrs old Native Indian from Campbell River Tougher than a D-9 Could take 2 120# Block and tackle Through the Bush on the side of a Moutian when we were switching "ROADS". Once I was Trained on the Radio (Traffic) And first aid was working the "Road Crew" Swampier Following A Cat Skinner in a D-9 Driving a Support Truck
@rytheara2 жыл бұрын
awesome view like from Cambodia
@saxman7131 Жыл бұрын
Well done. I enjoyed this
@Max-ye9xgАй бұрын
Most people have never seen the forest come into the Pacific Ocean where you're at the beach but there's big redwood trees it's something to see you know you're not in Southern California or Los Angeles
@benjaminfernandez1042 ай бұрын
That big cedar with the missing bark strip in the intro was done by indigenous folk who knows how long ago, they use the bark to make baskets clothing etc
@NathanielWood-gk3hl10 ай бұрын
To all the naysayers…..A farmer wouldn’t plant crops and leave them to rot, he/she harvests them at the correct time. There is a lot more science and planning to logging than you are giving them credit for. Wood is a renewable resource managed correctly. If you don’t like it make sure you buy a mud hut and sell your house made of…. Lumber
@BlandongJowo-c4rАй бұрын
Cool big wood sir
@Bow-j6c7 ай бұрын
It's a hard life ,Nothing is hard if you love it bloke Nothing
@rsobe2 жыл бұрын
I'm a lumberjack, and I'm ok, I sleep all night and I work all day ......
@k-a-p-a-l-o-s-u-k-u2 жыл бұрын
Salam dari Indonesia 🙏🇮🇩👉🔔
@nickthelick11 ай бұрын
And to think... Up until about the early/mid Middle Ages (500A.D. - 1000A.D.) most of the upper Northern hemisphere was nothing but unbroken forest pretty much! the Romans and Vikings managed to change most of that apparently(?)... With their building of homes, carts and ships, as well as the need for fuel too. Unbroken forests and woodlands until the planting of crops and grass for modern agriculture...
@roncarlson806111 ай бұрын
Very interesting
@johnallen7807 Жыл бұрын
I envy the job satisfaction.
@frankwilson17768 ай бұрын
"We're going to need a bigger boat"
@GaryEllington-dy8li11 ай бұрын
Keep Canada 🇨🇦 Beautiful 😊.
@mymortonisms10 ай бұрын
Sissies. My older sister would teach these guys something… she’s a chiropractor. Lol😂