Possibly Easy Way To Remove A Tree Stump - Complete Burn

Easy Way To Remove Tree Stumps, Complete Burn. Easy Stump Removal INGENIOUS WAY TO FRY A TREE STUMP How To Make A Tree Stump Disappear Will see.
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[@_JamesBrown]

They say he's still working at this stump to this day

[@randymacsgarage]

Ha ha ha 😂😂😂😂😂 man you done madd my day!

[@johnleavey356]

😂

[@raydunn2582]

Boy's gotta have a hobby.

[@MrZart]

He actually opened a Grill n Go!™ Snack Shack by simply placing an old metal gate and some chicken wire over that there smouldering stump. Burgers take just 37 seconds to grill to perfection and there's no beatin' that home-smoked tree stump infused flavour y'all! 😊🪵🍔 The excess heat from 'Ole Stumpy™ is collected, funneled and utilized by the local Olympic-sized swimming pool and Bathing Emporium™ just 20 miles up the highway. I heard that the local rabbits, deer, possums and all manner of furry critters from mouse to Gnu are known to follow them there 20 miles of hot 'n steamy piping and set up homes right above that rising heat. Pity to waste natural resources - these animals might not talk, but they sure ain't dumb when it comes to keeping warm!

[@randymacsgarage]

🤣🤣🤣@@MrZart

[@PD-bg2zj]

This video reminds us of what a technological marvel a stump grinder is.

[@faitheleanor9663]

And how expensive they are-💀 which is why dudes probably doing this lmao

[@unique_woodworking]

Yeah!

[@deezelfairy]

​@@faitheleanor9663 You know you can rent one for a day right?

[@shrujanamsyama9940]

@@deezelfairy Not everywhere

[@Felamine]

@@deezelfairy Or just do what any sensible person does: buy it from Home Depot on Saturday, grind your stumps down, and return it on Sunday. You even get your money back so it's cheaper than renting.

[@yongcastillo1993]

I think the gentlemen used all the wood from the original tree as firewood to burn the stump.

[@GOLTURBO555]

😂😂😂😂😂

[@littled6698]

and the stump is still there!

[@carldrach]

I'm gonna return in a year from now to see how far along we are with that stump.

[@unique_woodworking]

Thanks for your comments.

[@ayamiblade9848]

Welcome to How To Cook A Stump. That mesquite and Vegetable oil, pinch of salt, Perfect~.. It's a little crunchy but once you get passed the char its wonderful! hehe Good video! My stump is thoroughly cooked well done!

[@unique_woodworking]

😐😑

[@InteloPL]

Damn I'm laughing my ass of on that 😂

[@DementedCaver]

The old timers back in the day would just go to one of those little small town hardware stores and get some dynamite. Easily found in mining towns. Just remember to yell "fire in the hole" before blasting that stump into smithereens. Ahhh...the good old days. For some odd reason you just can't get dynamite at your local hardware store anymore.

[@graywhite1529]

а pack of ammonium nitrate + a jug of diesel + detonator can do the same trick ( the rest you sort out with the cops on your own)😁

[@davepelfrey3958]

DementedCaver, and this what we call the fun way. 😅

[@did_I_hurt_you_feefees]

I'd love to see someone try that in a suburb lol That would be awesome especially when the stump lands on your neighbor's car LOL

[@WilliamJones-sf5pt]

Okay. That exposes the problem with applying fire on top of the stump. If one is using dynamite, would you place it under the stump or on top of it?

[@RB-bd5tz]

@@WilliamJones-sf5ptUnder would be better; the energy will go into the stump rather than mainly into the air.

[@user-zt2xg6yf5l]

His grandchildren eagerly anticipate visiting their grandfather, affectionately known as "gramps." They bring along marshmallows and gather around an old burning stump, a cherished tradition they look forward to repeating every year.

[@user-lp9po1kl3x]

There’s a much easier way. Drill a hole in the center as deep as you can. Then drill holes from the side to connect to the center hole. Use a “sparkler” and put it down the center hole. It will burn like a rocket stove from the center out, while pulling air from the bottom. It takes 15 minutes to prep, it’s gone in an hour or two

[@unique_woodworking]

Ok, thanks.

[@smarternu]

Yep, simple chemistry....oxygen fuel and heat. No oxygen, no burn.

[@jkocol]

I came looking for this suggestion. This guy is demonstrating possibly the least easy way to remove a tree stump.

[@dennyyshmael]

You mean I bought all this Costco sized vegetable oil jugs for nothing?!

[@michaelmashburn6068]

Yeah I was thinking the same. Rocket stove action to get the air moving through the sump

[@rickgomez2885]

😅 Red Green approves!

[@xxxxxxxxxxxxxx481]

😆5:20 "I said this is the easy way not the quick way so... here's proof." "If the women don't find you handsome they should at least find you handy."

[@411KJB]

I love this video. It was honest and down to earth. Reminded me of stuff I get into where it takes an hour to do nothing. They don't say "STUMPED" for nothing. Thank you. Enjoyed it.

[@unique_woodworking]

Thanks for your comment!

[@RAMelloh-ij5sl]

It's like a hobby, and a whole lot cheaper than buying a stump grinder. In some parts, one could never get the burn permit for the duration of this video, and for good reason. I just drill the holes and let nature do the rest. Whenever I mow, I bump the 60" mower deck into the rotting stump and remove the rotted exterior a little, whatever falls off is all good. Eventually, I'm running the mower right over the stump and it's done. It can take a few years, but I'm in no hurry.

[@unique_woodworking]

Good.

[@MichaelThompson-rv9ox]

A modern classic. I laughed, I cried, the man in sandals was unforgettable as "The Stump Burner." Must see feel good event of the year.

[@unique_woodworking]

Thanks for your comment!🙂

[@user-nr3np1cu8i]

there is a video on youtube where i guy does the burning thing also and then talks about how someone he knows did it and burnt his garage down as the fire traveled in the roots into his garage.

[@unique_woodworking]

🥲😢

[@steve24550]

A KZbin classic. Never gets old.

[@unique_woodworking]

Thanks for your comment!

[@potatojoe370]

A mans gotta have a hobby. This keeps him at home and outdoors. Realitively safe since by three in the afternoon hes stumble drunk and drooling.

[@InteloPL]

😂 I see that in my imagination. Cruel, but fair

[@michaelbeever7592]

And all your neighbors are watching and waiting to call 911 when you light it up!!😂

[@lenoredavi6137]

I just sprinkle epsom salts in all those drill holes and let nature do it's thing. 2 huge stumps completely gone within a year. For under $10. No digging, no fire, no mess. Poked a hole in the centre, added some soil and a couple of new plants. My trees were over 9 metres tall.😊

[@unique_woodworking]

Good, Thanks for your comments.

[@ONE_GEN_X]

Man is single handedly keeping the vegetable oil industry afloat

[@justsmitty1709]

Stump grinder. 1/2 day rental, Ace Hardware $45. And you'll have some nice mulch instead of the ash and charcoal mess.

[@chasingthefish9042]

Charcoal and ash are good for the garden

[@bobtidler4831]

God does this man have a life?

[@justsmitty1709]

@@bobtidler4831 Ah...... it'll be okay.

[@karsten27027]

I did basically the same without fire. Drilling the holes, but then putting all the wood chips back into the holes. This collected rain and moisture, resulting in the root rotting fast,. Within a year, the stubs were gone.

[@unique_woodworking]

Good work. Thanks for your comment.

[@PassivePortfolios]

I used the same method with a big magnolia tree stump, except I added some stump rot powder from the big box hardware store. It helped the wood rot faster during the Florida rainy season. Could not burn it down because the elderly neighbors might panic.

[@ditch3827]

I did basically the same but without fire or drilling the holes. Within a decade, the stubs were gone.

[@PassivePortfolios]

@@ditch3827 only 10 years ?! The magnolia stump was rotted out in a year. I kicked it and it crumbled into sawdust.

[@ditch3827]

@@PassivePortfolios The rot powder you used did its job then 🙂

[@scottwinter9370]

I’ve removed many of stumps by digging a hole around and underneath the stump and then burn it from underneath. Dig a hole next to the stump, cutting any larger roots, then use a garden hose to wash the soil from around the stump into the hole you dug. Then keep digging in the same hole until you expose all the roots. Build fire around and underneath. You need air circulation or it won’t burn.

[@unique_woodworking]

Thanks for your comment❤

[@michaelpaliden6660]

I did the same with a small backhoe it takes out big stum0 🔥 fast.

[@TheExplosiveGuy]

I definitely prefer the potassium nitrate method, everybody always shits on it but that's because they don't do it right. The best way to do it is drill 20-30 evenly spaced 1/2" to 3/4" inch diameter x 8-12 inch deep holes into the face of the fully dried stump (which should be covered with a half sheet of plywood, leaving a gap with some spacers between the plywood and stump to allow air flow, for at least a year). Fill the holes to the brim with potassium nitrate/KNO3 prills, then pour boiling hot water into the holes to fully dissolve the KNO3 along with helping to dilate the wood pores to allow for slightly better absorbtion. Once it appears there is no liquid at the bottom of the holes after drying for a couple weeks, repeat the KNO3/hot water cycle again, and a week after the second pour, add in some more boiling hot water. This will make the KNO3 absorb into the wood itself. After fully drying (this is a process best started at the beginning of spring and burned at the end of summer/early fall) after a few more months, it's ready to burn. At which point you pour one final round of KNO3 into the dry holes without adding any water, instead pour in some kerosene or deisel then build a fire on top of and around the stump as shown here. At this point you've filled the majority of the stump with several pounds of potassium nitrate, which contains a huge quantity of oxygen, and will make the stump burn ten times faster than doing something like this. If you put enough KNO3 in and it absorbs in properly, it will slowly sizzle away before your very eyes, it's amazing actually. If you want to see how much power KNO3 has, take a stainless steel shot glass or serving cup (gripped in some pliers) and fill it half full of KNO3, then hold a propane torch under it until the KNO3 is liquid and red hot, then carefully pour the liquid on a piece of wood. It will eat the wood away in seconds and burn violently, digging a deep hole in the wood.

[@jimrawls5509]

Whoa. This guy means business! He's not known as TheExplosiveGuy for nothing.

[@TheExplosiveGuy]

@@jimrawls5509 😉

[@jesser007]

You know what I mean Vern?!

[@RossPotts]

Hell, may as well get out some steaks and burgers, then mount a big camp grill on top, LOL! That’s a pretty neat idea. Slow, but neat.

[@kevinn1158]

Oh this will work fine in downtown Toronto!! 🙃

[@unique_woodworking]

😁😑

[@mattslags2019]

Idk whats crazier that this guy took over a month to do all this...or the fact that it has 1 mil plus views. Either way ❤

[@andrewconnolly4084]

This looks fun. Nice little summer project.

[@unique_woodworking]

Thanks for your comments!

[@Deano034]

Didn’t the title say “easy”?

[@NathanLoyer]

"possibly easy" lol

[@davidhandyman7571]

Another way to make this work faster is to get an old oil drum (44 or 50 gallon), cut the top and bottom out and place the drum over the top of the stump. Dig out air holes in the ground around the drum an light the stump up. The drum acts as a chimney and draws in the air like a furnace.

[@unique_woodworking]

Thanks for your comment❤

[@pngit1]

“Well it’s day 3787. I’m gonna go ahead and add some more vegetable oil and let it go again.”

[@dirtygertee]

Classic!😂😂

[@PaulG.x]

If you use a nitrate fertiliser such as ammonium or potassium nitrate , instead of the oil. The stump will burn out without having to continually tend the fire. The nitrates are oxidisers and the burning stump will not rely on oxygen from the air to keep it burning underground.

[@unique_woodworking]

Thanks!

[@justlooking6898]

I admire two things, here - Your great voice for narration and tenacity in getting things done. Per *his other* videos, folks, see some other methods before criticizing by default (you know, people these days)---🤨🤩🤨

[@unique_woodworking]

Ok, Thanks for your comments.

[@wesdoobner7521]

you can do the same thing without all the wait by just digging a small hole on one side of the stump, put some charcoal in, and start it burning. It can take a day or 2 to burn completely.

[@unique_woodworking]

Thanks!

[@thomaswebber8288]

I'm glad I'm crazy too.....and u right...its cheap...easy...and I love to sit around and watch it disappear...the stump that is...😅

[@MakeMeThinkAgain]

We had a smaller tree back in the '50s that died. We cut it closer to the ground and my dad just dumped his BBQ coals on it when ever he BBQd (often). We moved maybe a year later and you could still smell the roots burning.

[@unique_woodworking]

wow

[@MakeMeThinkAgain]

@@PeterJackson-qy2vx Funny, now I'm remembering even more about this: The burning smell that came out of the resulting hole was like nothing I've ever smelled elsewhere. And, the fire in the roots was hot enough to clear any snow around where the stump had been.

[@slick-px4pq]

You must've opened a portal to hell

[@lawrencepatricio5776]

He did it. He had to cut 2 trees to use as firewood to get rid of that stump. And then he realized, now he had to cut 4 more trees to get rid of the 2 new tree stumps. So he gave up and just planted flowering plants around the 2 new stumps to hide them.

[@spacecoyote6646]

You had me at eight quadrants. 😊

[@cervpaul]

I have never understood going beyond lighting a fire on top of the stump. May take a bit longer, but it saves so much effort.

[@skeetsmcgrew3282]

If it's gonna take forever anyway, may as well make the best of it. Cook your dinner on it, bring friends over, set up horse shoes and a cooler full of beer. He somehow made this difficult and not fun

[@davidtrosin7102]

A hand held leaf blower work really good

[@unique_woodworking]

Thanks for your comment!

[@johnhanselman6371]

Thanks for showing me your project. I suppose vegetable oil was used so that the ground would not be contaminated.

[@unique_woodworking]

Thanks.❤

[@LifewithElvistheDog]

This is awesome. Simple and anyone can do it.

[@TridentDriver]

With a dump truck load of charcoal and fire wood

[@unique_woodworking]

Thanks for your comment!❤

[@davidstevenson5429]

A stump grinder would be a hell of lot easier. 😂😂

[@unique_woodworking]

Thanks🙂

[@stevesimmons1393]

If you had drilled a hole in the stump at the base of the and through to the bottom and pour your favorite(EPA approved) burning solution, then light it. Takes just a few hours.

[@unique_woodworking]

Yeah.

[@wittydisplayname1761]

Yeah, I was thinking some air flow would help. EPA approved burning solution 🤣like diesel 😁

[@joedaley1878]

The suspense is intense.

[@unique_woodworking]

👍

[@ShannonFreng]

Octants, not quadrants.

[@unique_woodworking]

Ok, Thanks❤

[@timkopp2204]

Idk. Looks like 2 gallons of veg oil, big bag of charcoal, and enough firewood to heat my house for days was used for the "easiest" stump removal. Allrighty then. Fun experiment, but not the easiest or cheapest. Thanks for posting!

[@unique_woodworking]

Thanks for your comment!

[@dylaninnes8541]

So why couldn't we drill 4 holes vertical connecting them with horizontal holes creating 4 rocket stoves and repeat the process if it goes out

[@markteaney8381]

Thanks for the common sense way to do it plus saved me from having to type what you did.

[@richwhippersnapper]

Grant's stump remover (Potassium nitrate) works too.

[@unique_woodworking]

Thanks for your comment!🥰

[@darelkrupanandham7478]

....and you have to use good clean cooking oil. Not playing with a full pack!

[@gemleollc4755]

Stump vs Man 15: love

[@unique_woodworking]

😊

[@newtonflaviodenadai7386]

Ótimo vídeo, parabéns, o óleo não contamina o solo.

[@unique_woodworking]

Thanks for your comments❤

[@truesanta4818]

Are you kidding me? Days of work and countless fires and it's still there? You passed easy way back there.

[@dedefrench1095]

If u made a hole angled to below the stump to add a leaf blower to induce air

[@unique_woodworking]

Ohh,,,,Ok

[@jimsanders4412]

Interesting video. When you said it's not the fastest way, you weren't kidding!😄 Personally, I would hire someone with a stump grinder and be done in a matter of minutes, as opposed to weeks. But hey, that's just me...😉😁

[@unique_woodworking]

Thanks for your comment!🙂🙂

[@kevinmoore8780]

Liked the video but that's quite a long time to wait. If I wanted to remove it quickly, I'd just chop pieces off the sides, just like I do with three foot pieces of cord wood. That would reduce the volume above ground very quickly, on a stump this size, likely less than 30 minutes. Then just burn what was left. If your stump is still wet then you might have to add some oil to get it started and allow it to burn through. I find the easiest way is to just leave the stump, maybe split some holes in it, and come back in 20 years. What ever is left has been weakened so badly by insects, mold, fungus and overall decay that you can just rip it apart. :-)

[@unique_woodworking]

Thanks.

[@michaelmashburn6068]

My suggestion is to make that stump your new "burn pile" for a few seasons.

[@unique_woodworking]

😮

[@thewurstgarage676]

I have never seen so many people with so many different opinions on the best way to do something.

[@unique_woodworking]

❤

[@harleyb.birdwhisperer]

You have to hold the heat in. Beat I have found is use some metal flashing to surround your stump, and a Weber Kettle lid on top.

[@unique_woodworking]

Thanks for your comment!🥰

[@mattdenney8437]

Welcome back to "My Grand Daddy's" stump removal. I'm the third generation of the Smokervilles family to have the privilege of doing my granddaddy's name right and get this dang stump out. Don't forget, we gonna do it the slow way....😂😂😂. Props to this guy never giving up!👍

[@WatchfulHunter]

Comments better than video.

[@unique_woodworking]

😊

[@qms4768]

Excellent 👏

[@unique_woodworking]

Thanks❤

[@scott5803]

That's exactly how I do it.

[@jgallegos8727]

A cord of firewood 20 gallons of oil ,5 bags of charcoal

[@drewsmithson6665]

I did this about 4-5 years ago. 4ft williow stump. Used diesel instead of the vegetable oil. Burned for 5 days, 99% complete. Left 3ft deep hole the diameter of the stump plus the stump veins that went out around about 6ft. 10/10 recommend. Only started the charcoal and nothing else.

[@unique_woodworking]

Very good🥰

[@chrisduhaime5689]

Amazing what a small fan will do

[@unique_woodworking]

Thanks for your comment!

[@ronmcn3077]

If your board and retired staying out of the house from The wife this would be a great way to burn a stump , ive got my own way will burn up over night completly

[@unique_woodworking]

good

[@lightbox617]

I first learned this from my then 76 year old grandfather when I was 10. He loaded the stump with kerosen. lit it and came back a weekk later. The stump was pretty much gone

[@unique_woodworking]

wonderful

[@Romabuk]

In the 90's cleaning up my yard, I used this method on several tree stumps. A stump grinder works well on lightweight trees and I feel this is easiest or an excavator. With the fir tree which was about a 2.5 ft dia stump, the roots were large. Digging around with and az and doing this campfire trick, eventually the stump was gone. Really it was the fire pit for the spring! digging out a fir stump can be costly so to burn flush may work for you. I did drill holes, and chainsawed into the fir. It took a long time no matter what i did. So, it was cheaper for me to excavate or chip smaller trees, Campfire stump burns take time and cost more with beer, smores, and family time. The family campfire was nice and we all chatted about how the stump was doing.

[@unique_woodworking]

Very good🥰

[@troybooker3534]

Or he could have used the Tractor parked in the shed. !! Classic

[@unique_woodworking]

Thanks for your comment!

[@Kro_man_tx]

Fire resistant sandals. OSHA Approved!

[@unique_woodworking]

🤭🥰

[@woodrowboudreaux9951]

China called. They said ease up with the damn cooking oil dude.

[@Titus-as-the-Roman]

I watch mostly Historical or Science related docu's but I also watch homesteading stuff sometimes and so "They" will put up these little Gems from time to time, all he's doing is burning a stump but I enjoy these kinds ever so often just for enjoyment reasons, get away from the Apocalyptic Poisoned Media for a while.

[@unique_woodworking]

Thanks for your comment!

[@shermanhofacker4428]

The roots may smolder for ages then flare up and burn the neighborhood down!

[@unique_woodworking]

Thanks for your comments.😊

[@gertjegertje1157]

see you next year

[@unique_woodworking]

Okh, Thanks for your comments.

[@donaldrichards9176]

Match lite does not leave an aftertaste if you let it burn for about half an hour or so as you are supposed to do,let flames die all the way down before cooking. Most people add the meat WAY too soon. When using the product..

[@unique_woodworking]

ok

[@garyvanremortel5218]

Eight quadrants...

[@unique_woodworking]

Thanks for your comments.

[@Kro_man_tx]

Well... isn't that just two wholes? I recall my math classes where the teacher would ask things like "Can you have 32 - 16ths? Yes....., but then you would just have 2. 😊😊👍👍

[@garyvanremortel5218]

@@Kro_man_tx Like half a cookie. I want the biggest half.

[@Kro_man_tx]

@@garyvanremortel5218 - Exactly.

[@joeyjamison5772]

This should be under the 'fails' videos. I called a guy with a stump grinder. It cost $75 and he was done in 20 minutes.

[@unique_woodworking]

Thanks for your comment!

[@SandDuneProperties]

Always Grind it away. Cheapest ... Fastest ... most complete ... 100% removal. Nothing else comes close.

[@papaburf7275]

Amen - $65 rental and about an hour of time. Look at all the bar-b-que wood you save with the stump grinder.

[@CITADEL5]

Agreed. This method is more work than an axe.

[@v0w1x2]

They say a nearby forest was cut down to burn out that stump😂

[@unique_woodworking]

😐😐

[@homeostasis4me485]

They make this stuff called "kerosene".

[@unique_woodworking]

😮

[@bartobo]

Should have drilled some slanting, horizontal holes in the sides to allow air in and get a “rocket” effect.

[@unique_woodworking]

Yes, thanks.

[@angelalarratt6843]

Every time he said vegetable oil I did giggle think I'd of been out there having a bbq though lol

[@unique_woodworking]

🙄🤫

[@redeye2629]

I did get same thing, never did burn out good luck

[@unique_woodworking]

Ohh

[@bigtonsilhuman7017]

Potash + diesel, metho to get it started. You're welcome

[@mwanamrembo]

In my country we light it up, put soil over it and let it burn until it becomes charcoal. But you could also get a stump grinder if you don't want charcoal.

[@unique_woodworking]

❤❤

[@Dukes13littleone]

😂😂😂 finally! A good use for canola oil!

[@bayridge99]

Absolutely. It certainly isn’t good for human consumption!

[@philipdove6987]

Not impressed with the method but I enjoyed watching it. The guy who never failed never did anything.

[@unique_woodworking]

Thanks❤

[@stuartclark5401]

It would burn better had you put vent holes around the sides. Just a thought

[@unique_woodworking]

Thanks💙

[@samebenezer5700]

I like the Hilly Billy accent.

[@unique_woodworking]

Good.

[@ronaldpiper4812]

Add few saw plunges and side holes to vent. And a 3/4 pipe in fire and a leaf blower or air compressure low air it get hot. End

[@unique_woodworking]

Thanks for your comments🤎

[@user-zg5uq5er4e]

Купил бы мясо. На шашлыках🥂🥩🥓 бы посидел.

[@unique_woodworking]

☺️😋

[@calcobb442]

Just hire a stump shaver and be done...good grief. LOL

[@unique_woodworking]

Ok, thanks!

[@deplorable_2024]

Renting a stump grinder is simple and easy and waaay cheeper than all that oil and charcoal.

[@sheppardfun5360]

I'm quickly moving through this video, only to arrive at another part where he adds a bit of vegetable oil... Good video though!!

[@unique_woodworking]

😊😇

[@redfaux74]

2 years later.... 😢

[@unique_woodworking]

😐

[@Paul-gh9ky]

Environment Enshmirement. All oils came from the ground, all oils can go back. The healthiest lawn in my neighborhood is where I dumped my used oil

[@unique_woodworking]

😊😊

[@petemcpeterson6205]

Yup. It comes from the ground so there's no reason it can't go right back there !

[@Helo-Driver]

Time to get a Milwaukee 18v drill, that Dewalt you have there is about 15 years old? I have one also, it’s been retired.

[@unique_woodworking]

Thanks for your comments.🥰

[@EasyRider1977]

😂😂😂😂Classic KZbin 😊

[@unique_woodworking]

🙂

[@charleschapman2428]

I put kerosene in my stump and filled the holes over a few months so that it was really soaked. It never burned completely but what's left now is like a railroad tie and it probably won't ever rot because it's been preserved with the kerosene .

[@unique_woodworking]

Thanks for your comment

[@TrailBoss1860]

Could beaver and change him to the stump

[@unique_woodworking]

Thanks for your comment

[@powellrs1]

Burned diesel oil mixed with diesel fuel