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I rather doubt Trump actually believes any such thing.

That is pretty well stuck.

I doubt a cat would survive a single coyote attack, let alone more than one.

That didn't go well for the poor saw.

Today has been one of those where if you don't like what it's doing now, just wait a few minutes. Sun, rain, clouds, blue sky, hail.

The wood burning fireplace in the Lake Quinault lodge has a propane gas manifold under the log fire grate. It burns all the time, with a few 3 foot logs 6 or 8 inches in diameter above the gas. They burn down until another few are added again. I have no idea if the manifold has needed to be...

Nice dogs, and logs :).

Nice log! Even with the metal :).

If hinges did not bend, it seems counterintuitive that a vertical bore under the hinge (what Stig calls a German cut), or a swizzy, would work. Yet they do generally work...I think that's because hingewood does bend before breaking. I also think most pulling fiber happens at that point of...

Mild weather here...been several lovely dry sunny days, but rain, rain, and more rain is coming.

That's interesting re the "west coast dogs". I've spent over 4 decades doing pro saw work here in NW Oregon, and I've never set eyes on a set of dogs configured that way :|:.

I have to disagree with your conclusion, David. I base that opinion on my own observations, the USFS S-212 classwork, and on the words of Doug Dent. Caveat: my trees in my climate :).

Shiney!

Here on this part of the Mt. Hood NF, we didn't have a great deal of trouble with deer browse for the most part. Some low elevation Douglas fir planting units needed protection, and what we usually used was Vexar tubing. Labor intensive, must be done to exacting specs, and stout staking is...

So many of what used to be our favorite places to hike and backpack have been lost to fires over the last 25 years or so. Mostly in Idaho and Oregon, but also in California and Washington state. M and I lament with you, @stig. It truly is heartbreaking. Don't forget this thread...I never...

One thing to consider @lxskllr regarding cutting that willow...you'll be unlikely to kill it by simple basal pruning :). It will resprout, most likely, and those roots will continue to threaten the pond liner. Willow is hard to get rid of, at least the native willows around here are.

A lesser lift still is better than no lift, I would suspect ;).

You get all the fun, easy places to work, Max. :)

Bullseye.

Agree with that...tree roots can grow through anything.