The Dirty Side Of The Sawmill Business & Working On Farm Tractors

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P.O.Box 1209
Kingsport TN 37662
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Tony's Tractor Adventure: / @tonystractoradventure
Tractor in Video: TYM 574 Hydro Cab
tym-tractors.com/
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*www.outofthewwoodsforestry.com
Sawmill Used: Wood-Mizer LT40W Hyd
www.woodmizer.com
Nathan Elliott owns and operates Out of the Woods Forestry a Sawmill, Kiln and woodworking business. OTW is located in the Appalachian Mountain range of Northeast Tennessee. Nathan operates a Wood-Mizer sawmill used in conjunction with other tools to harvest timber from local woodlands and urban environments.

[@OutoftheWoods0623]

Check out my Amazon store for that handy magnetic tool tray, its cheap! www.amazon.com/shop/outofthewoods Be sure to follow me on Instagram: instagram.com/outofthewoodsforestry/

[@wilsif]

Love the garden! Many people don't know, but tomatoes are a vine plant, like grapes. So if the roots go deep enough to survive winter, they will come back.

[@scootermcd5756]

Did you check out BamaBass.. He bought an 80 acre peanut farm to hut and build a huge pond.. The center of the property was a 250 year old red oak. Beautiful tree that was taken down by a hurricane last month. I think y'all could make a deal for something awesome. Its a fishing channel plus....

[@mikesaunders3834]

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[@mikesaunders3834]

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[@mikesaunders3834]

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[@kennethfuller8347]

Between the garden, building a barn or taking one down, and the sawmill, I don't know how you have the time. Keep up the great work. I love your channel. I'd much rather watch you than most stuff on TV. .. congrats on reaching more than 100K subscribers!

[@OutoftheWoods0623]

Thanks 👍

[@KillingerUSA]

Sure is nice having A/C. That heater going to be coming in real handy soon! Thanks again for the shot out!

[@greeneyes1963]

How beautiful the fall colors on the trees in the background of your video. Love watching your videos, You're so easy going and down to earth.

[@arlynsmith9196]

I am sure glad I found your channel! You do interesting things and explain it all very well. You would make a terrific neighbor, and that is a compliment I do not give out much.

[@richragan4810]

Wonderful way to start my day. Nathan thanks for this video and all the work you do to get them to us. . You sure did make up for lost time in the length of this one really enjoyed it. One thing I thoroughly enjoy is the way you take us with you and share your day with us! It's videos that separate yours from all the rest! Peace and Saftey to you and your family!

[@OutoftheWoods0623]

appreciate it buddy,

[@pwengert1]

Your kitties are always so entertaining. The garden is still sharing it’s love to you & your family. Great seeing you today & another great video! God bless...

[@kevdimo6459]

Great video Nathan it’s good to see how you spend your time when not sawing. Love your little farm mate! 👍🏻🇦🇺

[@OutoftheWoods0623]

Thanks 👍

[@mcpiddler1135]

Now you are on your way to really enjoying and taking full advantage of your grapple!!

[@OutoftheWoods0623]

agreed

[@danachappell3861]

Nice hemlock. I actually used hemlock to build my (now gone) clothesline steps outside. The only thing left of it was the hemlock. The spruce rotted away. lol It's harder than nails once dried, and we had to drill holes in order to put the nails in to hold it down. Can't wait to see the hemlock sawed myself. Have a wonderful weekend!!! Ooh.. don't forget to do a bit of work on the tire covers on your trailer. I saw that they are pretty well touching your tires, and you don't need a blowout when hauling those trees. Just a hammer or a pry bar should give you enough space so you don't wreck those tires.

[@alanatolstad4824]

Wow, all that and a road trip too! What fun! (Almost caught a smile in a few places...I've yet to actually see one tho'!)---Great way to start my day...see you tomorrow!

[@OutoftheWoods0623]

Thanks. Appreciate you

[@irongoatrocky2343]

int he late 80's i got a Stihl 440 with a 30 in bar off a logger for about $150 has the dogs on both sides.....damn good saw! yes I stihl has/use it !

[@louisb229]

I would like to give you some advice my father gave me. "Never leave rings on your fingers when working under the hood". He saw to many people get hurt or loose fingers. My dad was a mechanic in the military all his adult life. In the navy, he repaired and overhauled engines during the Korea war while at sea. In the army, he repaired cars, trucks, tanks and anything else they had with an engine. During his final year's he was sent to Fort Rucker to learn helicopter repair which he did until retirement. Stay safe!

[@tt600pch]

I had to cut a wedding ring that was mashed on a boss one time. His wife was really mad and accused him of wanting the ring off on purpose. I think they were fighting then. I had to actually tell her "either the ring gets cut off or I cut the finger off". Ring vs diagonal cutters...no contest

[@troytreeguy]

My wedding ring is very important to me and so long time ago I decided that what it symbolizes is lot more valuable than my finger so there it’ll be when I weld and work on my equipment and cut trees all day and if the day should come that the finger comes off I’ll just pick another😆

[@hotrodhog2170]

My neighbor has a barn and it has all Hemlock posts sitting on big flat creek rocks. He says his papaw built the barn in the 1890's. They are still solid as a rock!

[@sid515able]

Hemlock wooly adelgid has just recently hit our area. Most of our remaining patches of old growth forest are three to four hundred year old hemlock, and will likely be lost. Always enjoy your videos.

[@trevorpayne9671]

Nathan, there can still be fiddleback in that stump. Do a cross section on the top - as it lays - and see. I have seen radiata pine where I live [Australia] with great swelling burls etc. So you can get that structure in softwood. God bless, trevor

[@juliehenry6421]

Even though I worked as an incoming materials and product Auditor for at least 12 years ( 7 in a detention mill setting) of the 24 years I worked at a major Cabinetry Company - I still learn things watching you

[@richcooke9241]

You are going to love having those Quick Hitches! They make changing implements much easier

[@OutoftheWoods0623]

I hope so!

[@carolineb3527]

LOL, I wondered about the cats and that sawdust when several of them arrived to supervise what you were doing with their litter box. No doubt they thought it was about time you cleaned it out - what else are humans for? 😁

[@silverlicious2086]

Haha. Good observation. I noticed one of the cats checking it out.

[@jeremybyington]

My mom had a candle business many years ago and she would take the sawdust from the handmade decorative crates and mix it into some wax in a cardboard cup and make fire starters. That single bucket load would have made a ton of them. The other ideas on here, especially the wood pellets idea, are great.

[@heehaw8401]

I was thinking about you when I measured a tulip poplar tree in my parents yard in Knoxville. We dug it up out of a neighbor’s strawberry patch in the early 60s. It’s 11’2” around. A monster!

[@OutoftheWoods0623]

nice one poplar grows really good in our state, love sawing poplar,

[@Rickimusic]

Holy crowbars, a tulip poplar with an eleven foot circumference. wow

[@davesilvia9711]

@@Rickimusic ive got some in the woods about 5-6 across.

[@David-fv7zg]

I got my 461 magnum for a little over $900.....on sale. :) Love it.

[@benrudman3917]

I’ve been equally guilty many times when assembling things. Getting done and saying “crap i forgot to put that part in”. I helped my brother rebuild a front differential in his Jeep. Similar story. Had to tear it all back apart. You live and you learn. that grapple boom truck would sure be nice to have for picking up logs. You could rig up dust collection pretty cheap. A long flex hose to a harbor freight dust collector mounted on the ceiling. Discharge pipe running to outside to a covered storage bin. I was wondering how you handled yours. Looks like a beautiful day there. Living the dream my friend working the land, sawing logs, timber framing. Life is good. Awesome video as usual. I really liked the choreographed steps in the beginning. -Ben

[@OutoftheWoods0623]

thanks Ben appreciate it,

[@ronsimpson143]

Some of the wood you toss out would interest woodturners as bowl blanks.

[@blunderbuss9927]

Ron Simpson I was going to make this exact same comment. If I was anywhere close to Nathan, I’d offer to pick it up.

[@davesilvia9711]

i have the same problem at my small mill, it seems like i waste alot of good wood in the wood stove, i really dont have the time and space to utealize it all.

[@darianroscoe1017]

Could you give or sell that sawdust (powder) to folks who use alternative toilet systems like buckets and the like with sawdust covering after they use the bathroom? Just occurred to me. Love watching you work.

[@davesilvia9711]

it works very well.

[@arthurturcot5880]

I thought those parts just got vacuumed up 😄😁😆😅🤣🤣🤣🤣😂😂 sorry couldn't help myself as that's the way all my brothers would do it and I just had to laugh when things wouldn't work. I taught at a university so I new they were wrong, but couldn't tell them oh well can't save them all. Love your channel 🙂👍👍👍

[@rodrickadams5639]

Hi I'm a fan of the show and I saw your comments about the sawdust and you having to get rid of it by burning it I know of another use for it people who grow mushrooms use it. They put it with other plant matter like grains into one or two gallon plastic bags and then put the mushroom spores in it and after awhile it turns white and fuzzy that's the mushroom spore then they make cuts in the side of the bag and the mushrooms grow out of the openings there's some steps I probably forgot but it's easy to do. Some even use straw as a medium to the them some people use just hardwood logs to grow mushrooms and that takes a plug you tap into the log you could make alot of money just using the waste products of your sawmill. I hope this helped and I'll be watching your videos.. thanks

[@keithhanson596]

you are going the love those easy hitch , i have had mine for six years love them

[@texasjetman]

Some day I will get a cab tractor and an easy hitch just like Nathan Elliott who deserves every bit of this sponsorship he receives, truly a fine gentleman and so patient in every detail, Thank you TYM Tractors and the local dealer that stepped up to sponsor, Sure says a lot to me about the kind of man that owns this dealership is.

[@charlescarlson8283]

It makes for some great doors in house. All of mine are from it.

[@bwillan]

That was good fortune finding the valve that was needed to make the 3rd function on the loader work as intended. Looking forward to seeing those hemlock logs milled up. That was also quite the load of sawdust that you scooped up into the tractor bucket.

[@jlpytlewski]

About your sawdust, many model railroaders use sawdust for their ground work on layouts, and for dioramas. You could bag some up and put it in your Amazon store, just a thought.

[@stevedynan6598]

Howdy Nathan , all the way from Tasmania! Our little island was raised on small sawmills and we have some of the most beautiful timbers you will ever see like Tasmanian Blackwood, very much like your walnut, myrtle, a lovely hardwood ranging from blonde to deep maroon and Huon pine, that's so rot resistant they pull thousand year old pieces from lakes and rivers for craft work( it grows so slow it can't be commercially logged anymore and is protected). My cousin has a small mill like yours, and the same sawdust problem, but he got himself a pellet maker and his kids process the sawdust into pelets for animal bedding and fuel for pellet heaters and thats how they get their pocket money(after they pay dad for the machine rental and raw material, after all business is business lol) is this something you have considered ? Anyway love your videos keep up the good work.

[@texasjetman]

love to see that wood from Tasmania, love to see you post a video on KZbin or share some pictures please, I was in Costa Rica last year and saw some pretty amazing old growth slabs leaning on fences for sale locally, but no way to bring them back to the USA in my suit case, just not going to happen. Great idea on the pellet maker, for wood sawdust to make pellets and sell them for cash return income. I even thought of making my own chipper machine to make shavings and try to bag them and sell them to horse folks.

[@boomer5030]

I didn't read all the comment so if this is a repeat, I apologize. When you disconnect the grapple, how do you release the pressure on the hoses to help the next time you reconnect. I fully close the grapple, shut the tractor off, turn the power on and work the open/close function to equalize the pressure. Makes connecting the hoses a snap.

[@pork269chop]

Really appreciate the videos, I learn something every single video.

[@fastjazz]

Looks is like KZbin also thinks Nathan’s channel is cool - had to hit skip on at least 5 ads!!! Great vid today! Captured a lot of stuff in one shot. Love the hanging out with a buddy feel to them!

[@OutoftheWoods0623]

yeah they control the ads not me, some have even emailed me about it, nothing I can do on this end, thanks for watching sir,

[@stoveboltlvr3798]

You forgot that valve because you were thinkin about stuffed peppers and mashed taters!

[@billmorris2613]

Good evening from St John Parish, Louisiana 09 Oct 20.

[@olddawgdreaming5715]

Thanks for sharing with us Nathan, glad you got the hydraulics on the grapple back together and working right.👍👍👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻

[@OutoftheWoods0623]

Thanks 👍

[@davidstevens1522]

I live in north central Tenessee. We have a lot tobacco barns here. Certain kinds of tobacco they smoke in the barns and they use the sawdust from sawmills to do it. Works out good for everbody

[@tinysworld1749]

I've got plenty of hemlock up here in Maine. I use green 1x4 to build the frames for shrink wrapping boats. I'll probably get some sawn up to build a woodshed next year. A 3rd function is awesome, especially not having to run hoses back to the rear remotes. I finally upgraded from my husky 455 rancher last year to a husky 572xp, I was planning on getting a 372 but the guy at shop was able to talk me into the new version

[@richragan4810]

What a wonderful way to start my day with a new video from Nathan's. These are a lot of work and it's appreciated. I enjoy the way you share your day with us and take us along to see the great Tennessee Coutryside. It's what separates your videos from all the rest! Peace and Saftey to you and your family!

[@OutoftheWoods0623]

Thanks buddy

[@VonFowler-fw3yh]

My buddy bought a pellet forming machine, turns his saw dust into burnable pellets. Uses some to heat his buildings and bags and sells the rest for pellet stoves. Good little money maker.

[@Gord19]

Thanks for posting. I really enjoy your content! Greetings from Canada.

[@OutoftheWoods0623]

Glad you like them!

[@tommckinney3947]

Hi Nathan, check with any off gridders to see if they could use it for their composting toilets.

[@paulgamblin1860]

Whatever you cut off that hemlock ought to make good woodturning blanks for any turners in your area.

[@VTKingdomsawing]

We're here in northern Vermont, Oct 13th, and while I was cutting firewood, my wife was harvesting tomatoes and yellow, green and hot peppers. In a greenhouse, sure, but its unheated and only one layer plastic.

[@stevemachemer5763]

You might actually be able to make some extra money on the saw dust by bagging it and selling to local garages to use as oil dry.

[@ZZTalkZZ]

I’m surprised nobody online calls you, makes me nervous when when personal stuff is on videos... guess it’s the California in me. Always a nice calming distraction thanks 🙏🏽

[@OutoftheWoods0623]

Good point

[@georgeescaped6035]

My father used to always tell me "if all else fails read the directions" do I? only if all else fails! nice peppers ! thanks

[@OutoftheWoods0623]

Wise man

[@helenjohnson7583]

George Escaped My dad jokingly said that many times. (Now it’s funny to me.)

[@georgeescaped6035]

@@helenjohnson7583 my dad was not joking.. tough love

[@mikemcguire8351]

I heard when all else fails look the directions, if that fails, read them. Lmao

[@kwarts]

That is what you call customer support. Thumbs up for Tony. Kind regards Christiaan

[@OutoftheWoods0623]

lol, good one,

[@lumberjill6598]

That saw looks like a beast! Makes my arms tired just looking at it. Big saw, big power.

[@5eyes1294]

I live in Maine where there are many hemlock trees, always always knotty knotty. Heavy as heck when its wet too. Great to build with.

[@OutoftheWoods0623]

nice, ill take aload! lol

[@accessiblenow]

We used sawdust for bedding for our horses. Much better than straw.

[@homersreluctantodyssey2508]

even the stihl backpack pump sprayer is a superior product

[@tomsommer54]

I ave the same equipment trailer except gooseneck. I’m thinks of putting some beams down along the deck higher then the fender’s so I can roll the logs off if I need to.

[@retiringrenegade9874]

Now see, I am not too old to learn! Did not know that about the lack of figure in Hemlock and softwoods! Thanks again Nathan! Great content as always Brother, ya never disappoint!

[@mazevx2451]

Maybe you can get an oven to burn your sawdust, it's common over here, it's used for heating and especially heating the kiln.

[@TMB247]

Where I come from Hemlock was trash wood ,,, right up there with Spruce It was chipped up for paper

[@skouson]

Spruce is one of the main woods used in making the best violins in the world. Hardly trash wood.

[@TMB247]

@@skouson Not for building Homes Spruce is very tough and was used (probably still is) for Propellers It has it's uses ... A spruce or hemlock 2x4 will twist and bend rendering them useless for anything other than fire blocks on a residential jobsite

[@peteroliver3408]

Enjoy your videos. Know the sentiment about putting things together and having parts left over. Jealous of your garden, Have had a very hot dry summer (even for Arizona) that was better for killing plants than keeping them alive. One thing you might address to viewers is how to garner relationships with tree service companies, which it appears you source a lot of your material thru. Here the forests are a 25+ mile one way trip for Ponderosia pine or maybe a juniper. We have mesquite in the deserts but big stuff is rare out side of a yard or irrigated area. Yard trees depends what was planted some areas like Phoenix have a lot of introduced exotic tropical species. Here the biggest trees are Allepo pine and Eucluptus, with the odd mullburry ,Sycamore, or olive, most everything else is under 6" (eg red Pistach). Do you only soruce specific species or is it make something out of what ever turns up....

[@vancemarin8022]

I was meaning to ask about the suspenders but you answered before I did. So I hope they are as good as you say and as good as they look as I bought a pair..

[@OutoftheWoods0623]

nice! money well spent,

[@bladewiper]

love the kitties, their good at supervising.

[@TonysTractorAdventure]

Love the video. I appreciate you.

[@2naturesownplace]

Looking forward to getting my Pat's EZ change for the birthday month next month.

[@harveygussow7913]

Your answers have been given to me to answer. There is a company who had the same problem. So he makes it into pellets for heatin homes and work places.

[@brucebello2049]

Cheers Nathan, enjoyed the video

[@TripleLRusticDesigns]

Man I love your videos!

[@reecewatson773]

You can sale that helm lock trunk to a chain saw carver. Do some trading logs and stumps for a carved piece.

[@timothydean9407]

You have the friendliest cats man!

[@OutoftheWoods0623]

agreed

[@aporter701]

Interesting to view the 'behind the video' activities. 👍

[@OutoftheWoods0623]

Glad you enjoyed it

[@AmericanAdventuresTJ]

I really want a grapple! It's funny the availability of different woods in different parts of the country. Up here in NH we have hemlock everywhere. I have it all over my property.

[@OutoftheWoods0623]

im en route, with my trailer, lol

[@Project_Servotopia]

I am most definitely suffering from 'pepper envy' -- we planted some bell peppers last year but didn't this go-around and I've been regretting that decision. And I confess that I've been one of those who have wondered what happens to all that sawdust. Can't wait to see these hemlocks on the sawmill!

[@OutoftheWoods0623]

thanks for watching,

[@patriots1needed]

Enjoyed the longer content. Look forward to seeing the hemlock.

[@rwetmore2386]

I had a butt cut in ‘98... 😬 love the videos man!!

[@grahamallen3941]

Love that tractor and the air conditioned cab Nathan. Bet you do too! Nice to see the grapple working properly now, making life much easier for you. Wow that hemlock has some branches , going to need some trimming! Does hemlock command a good price considering there is not much available these days? (Don’t want to know what you charge, that’s your business,not mine). Just wondering if the prices are higher. Take care dear friend, hope Bruno is good. Be safe and see you on the next one. Graham🇬🇧🇬🇧🚜👍👍

[@chasviaud4123]

Check out the left fender on the trailer, close to rubbing on the tire.

[@OutoftheWoods0623]

its not, i check them all the time, thanks though,

[@charleyandsarah]

I was thinking about that 3rd function when you installed it... that makes a world of difference, especially with the hydrostatic.. do you get wind shake on your hemlocks? Almost every hemlock I've cut had windshake, terrible, seemed posts were about the only thing i could get out of them

[@HybridWoodworks]

charley and sarah we get very bad wind shake in our northeast hemlock. I use it for stickers. Very light when dry and it never rots. Also is anti microbial. So very mold resistant up against the wet freshly sawn lumber.

[@martineastburn3679]

Walnut dissolves hooves - kills the horse.... Thought you might need to know to protect a young horse lady not in the know.

[@jeremybyington]

😬 I learned something horrifying today.

[@jeffery19677]

put the dust collection system on the new mill shed. Until then, don't sweat it...

[@larrystrayer8336]

Walnut sawdust makes good equipment storage area when on dirt as a herbicide doesn’t take more than a 1/4 inch deep and last several years.

[@Joel-om1qw]

A thought on the wood shavings would be to make and sale wood pellets for stoves, or sale it to people who are in the business already, a way to keep from burning potential funds.

[@Eboop48]

Got my LX25 Thursday, drove 4 hours to NC. Wood-mizer and 4 hours back long day. Got to meet Joe and his crew. Now the fun starts got to put it together. Thanks for your videos I have learned alot from them. Soon it will be time to put it to practice. Keep them coming I know that I have alot to learn.

[@donaldscott7279]

I was wondering if you love the cab of that new tractor? Love the vids

[@davidpoll220]

The videos are awesome. Please keep them coming. One request, please wear eye protection when using your sawmill and your chain saw. That’s based on my 30 years as a paramedic and seeing preventable injuries that really change lives. Plus think of your status as a role model 😁

[@golfbravowhiskey8669]

Man i was wondering 🤣 i was one of the ones that said they must have only sold u a 2 way valve or the 3 way by pass is stuck open. Well looks like i didn’t think of the human factor 😀🤣💦

[@brucegiven1411]

I think I see a coffee table in that crotch wood, a really pretty one too!

[@barrystrachan6340]

Great new intro tune...:-)

[@OutoftheWoods0623]

thanks Barry, closest thing to Staying Alive I could find lol,

[@jodejekab]

beautiful house

[@OutoftheWoods0623]

Thanks 👍👍👍

[@lillieeason1195]

I liked your intro music. I think you had some nice peppers too

[@OutoftheWoods0623]

Thanks for visiting

[@bigchew3149]

i am down in KY & my family has ben logging /Farming all my life & I gota say That is Probably the Knottiest Hemlock i have Ever Saw ! !

[@OutoftheWoods0623]

Yes sir. Surprise me also

[@richardthornhill4630]

Informative of the mundane operations.

[@OutoftheWoods0623]

thanks Richard,

[@webbtrekker534]

Here in western Washington State Hemlock is thick as weeds. Douglas Fir is the preferred wood to Hemlock which is not a durable to the weather..

[@OutoftheWoods0623]

send me a truck load my way,

[@jimmieburleigh9549]

Need to pile it up and get some molds to make fire starter sticks bricks and logs or find someone who does and give it to them or sell it cheap

[@randysrockandrollrailroad8207]

It called a co-dominant stem, to tree grown togather

[@OutoftheWoods0623]

awesome, thanks for sharing,

[@gregmislick1117]

STHIL or Husqvarna - I find that it really depends on the individual saw model. But they are comperable .. Chevy/Ford/RAM - each has the devout followers. What you have to buy are the Commercial saws and not the homeowner saws. Everything is just a step up - and they last. I have 40 year old saws that start up on the 3rd or 4th pull to this day even after sitting for a while They cost more up front, but you are buying reliability and safety - it's the cheapest insurance against a bad day you are going to find. Don't cut corners on the tools - the more inherently dangerous the tool, the more you want to buy the "pro" or "Commercial" model

[@shephusted2714]

super informative - get better vent or fans in your mill area so you aren't ingesting all that CO - my only quibble #wood miser

[@shephusted2714]

sell the sawdust to mushroom growers? why not, could work out for everybody - you think it is waste but valuable to them #shroomery #hardwood sawdust mkt

[@OutoftheWoods0623]

Tier 3 diesel engine, no emissions or CO, thanks for watching,

[@edfrawley4356]

Good to see you get the hydraulics sorted out. Just curious, do you use a metal detector on yard or fence line logs to keep from hitting metal with your saw?

[@OutoftheWoods0623]

never but a good idea,

[@jamesshanks2614]

For those with outdoor boilers that burn all types of wood you might want to tell viewers to swing buy but first by calling you to pickup firewood. Buddy of mine does that and throws the sawyer $20 so he can clean out his cutoffs. He generally shows up driving a 10 wheel dump truck. He takes everything including sawdust. But he lives in Northwestern Maine.

[@jimmyjaco5759]

That sawdust works great for oil dry

[@Goldchucker1]

A good mechanic always has parts left over. LOL

[@OutoftheWoods0623]

agreed

[@gregtaylor9331]

I was going to bet that the hemlock was a live Christmas tree replanted outside many years ago!! I believe I was told that Walnut is also bad for horses!!