SkwerI
Treehouser
I'll take that as a compliment, Greg.
tntree: The 'climber' looked a good bit more than nervous.
I'm curious to see how far they got when I go past in the morning.
With an update picture, of course...
I'm more worried about the homeowner. Who in their right mind would think that's the way to do it, and continue to watch them do so?
Helping other tree guys out where ever they fall on the ladder of skill, has always benefitted me.
All American Steve broke his hand by putting a ladder on a roof like that. The roof was slippery with moss and surprise, the ladder fell, as did Steve. Being a rational person Steve spent the next couple of years trying to sue the owners for negligence. When I met him is hand turned at an unnatural angle. He always carried a loaded gun, despite telling me that he wasn't sure he could fire one anymore in his twisted right hand. When Steve left town he tried repeatedly to sell me his 20' ladder.
That's too bad.Willard, I had a customer call me a while back and tell me about one of his fellow engineers at Hewlett Packard falling while doing his own tree work. In an attempt to save money, he ended up breaking his neck and is now paralyzed.