Frans just so people know, if they source the fundamentals book from elsewhere (mine came from wesspur) will that still benefit Mr. B or how's that working out? Just wondering as regardless of peoples views if you're into treework you definetly have to have that book. I have the highclimber...
I hear that, through my own small tree business I'm striving to educate people every chance I get. That being said I still have lots to learn myself (I'm very aware of that), before I'll be able to make a signifigant lasting contribution. I've come along ways from a redneck logger to where I'm...
I'm sure from reading his books that he's a humble man so maybe he would agree with you. He has made a great contribution to treework through his pictures and writing. Have you read the mans books? The time and knowledge imparted in those pages are worth much more than the price of admission...
That book is a classic, I learned about them through here and now have it and the fundamentals. Absolute essential classics, best books I've ever read bar none. If I had a time machine I'd be going back and harvesting some of that gorgeous timber.
I say it's a good idea if you haven't read his book(s) you should. The Fundamental's has a permanent position on my bedside table and I read atleast a chapter a night. As is stated right in there the knowledge in that book is the basics that any treeman should know. An invaluable resource.
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