I brushed the oak with the top intentionally to knock a dead limb out. Left a rope in it and pulled it over. Hinged a lot. Back cut low on left side kicked the actual lay a little to the right of intended, no matter in this case, but information.
Did a bunch of stuff at the cabin community in the mntns. Whacked and pruned some small oaks, fire hazard pruning away from roofs, removing mistletoe
. Thanks @Chiselbit and @BIGTWIG for consult.
Guy wanted this cottonwood reduced but I saw a lot of bug and woodpecker damage, some canker...
Our home is just under 1400 ft. It would be while working on the Mt. Hood NF that I on occasion saw rose-breasted grosbeaks. There, the elevations run from under 500 to over 11,000 ft., though the bulk of my work was mostly between 1000 and 6000 ft.
Soggy here as well. We won't be in the fields any time soon.
Hoodies are great when the temps are low and the wind is blowing. Kind of ridiculous they are worn in warm weather.
That thing is a beast. I was amazed how quick he moved the logs to the road. I can work the logs up easily as he moves them for load out...great for a dude who is only 10 weeks after a total knee replacement! The track grousers tear the crap out of the road so we'll have some smoothing to do...
I believe excavators are one of the most important and coolest achievements of mankind. Yes, one of many astounding and important inventions, but critical to daily life as we currently know it.
The pyramids were built without them (somehow), and lots of ridiculously large redwoods were logged...
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