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@cory we separated the brush from logs and left a path behind the fence. This way people can buck and haul away. In these situations we try to leave the site as convenient as possible in case we get a call later to clean up.

Wood stays onsite. The oak scavengers will be busy

Derby. We are at 50% which suits us fine given the temperatures. Expectations are low between December and February so anything that shows up is welcome. I have a new engine coming for the chipper next week so the prep is keeping me busy.

Finished this oak this morning. Glad it is over. It had lost its central leader in a storm. Quite a back lean so we used the GRCS from a tree far far way.

Austrian pine and spruce days. All the gear is covered in sap.

Tornado touched down yesterday. Client's pool was lucky. Broken walnut in the back, big maple in the front and big beech in the back. I still cannot understand how the pool remained intact.

Day 2 of the oak fun. Neighbor wanted the wood if it was light enough. So we ripped it and quartered it. Went well and we did not have to move the wood once it was in pieces.

I did climb on that rope. That union was solid and backed up by many others in the back on the tree. Once up I switched to a tip tie.

TP? @stig I am confused

Before and after. 2 white and 1 red oak.

Today's freak out. Not sure who was the most surprised.

Spring in CT. Quite a nice day and backyard.

I often price the removal option in the quote. This way I can refer to it later or use it as a starting point if it is years later.

Oak firewood pile

Granberg like alaskan sawmill. I mostly cut in firewood length unless it is white oak and will likely get a call in 6 months to move the firewood out.

Yesterday s black and red oaks. Kept them at the same level to make two bench "legs" with a white oak slab on top. The ideal oak trifecta.

Needs replacement.

Got interrupted by high winds on the tall one. The dead one was from Saturday. Both are sugar maples.

A big hickory, lot of rot and spongy wood inside. Nice sunny day.

For this one, my tie in point was inline with the top of the tree so I was barely putting any weight or side force on it. I rarely climb an ash without any other close tie in point. If there is one rule, it would be based on the bark coming of in the first few feet of spiking up. I have refused...