Thx friend

Here here!

There's no better way to describe it, my friend ☺️👍🏻 Our daily dose of wholesomeness ❤

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I'm from NC too. What part?

You will

I appreciate that

Thanks again!

Thank you

Glad you like them!

Deal

Got make hay while the sun shines good day to you as well

Right on💪💪

Hi

Always best to do hay on the hottest day of the year 😂

Yeah it makes sense, the deeper the notch the further back the pivot point is and therefore more leverage for the fall

Yer s is comin up

Love the ferns...luv em" I've transplanted a few from across the hollow (northern exposure) to my hillside (southern exposure) and they have struggled in the heat and dryness but now several years later they are bringing me green joy and adapting to their new home. 🪴🌿🌱🌲

@@jirusjirus9322 nice ☺️🪴

SHAAAKLANK😂

Good ya here PP LOVE YA

Check out Doug McGuff MD He is one of the originators of the slow movement weight training. Also look into making bulletproof coffee... I've taken it to the next level by adding tons of extras to my coffee blender machine mixer... learned how to live on a liquid diet when i had a feeding tube directly into stomach while going through cancer treatment... 7 years ago. ✅💪🎶

@@jirusjirus9322 jirus! Old friend. I hope you doing well.

My pleasure

Thanks 👍

Welcome and salutations to you. Real leather goods are great products especially boots. I wish they would teach children in grade school how to take care of shoes and boots and tools, too many things getting thrown away. Just got a pair of false tongues from Buckin and i wish i had them years ago. 👍🏆🍀

Thx

I've not cut doug fir ever, but heard it mentioned here for years. Elm is actually viewed as a kind of weed or pest here (and dangerous as a tree in general due to bettle attacks or whatever it's disease is). Cutting Elm is like spending time with a terminal patient, you know the news is never good. It's a timber though that has earned my respect, just by being around it. Poplar timber, sort of the same. I've still got some Scotch pine to go, and some Norway spruce or something. Don't know them, as yet. I have a little bit of oak, and some sicamore. The dead ash is it's own tragic story. All of these species surprise me in their own unique ways, the only way to really know a timber is to spend some time with it. They're not all the same.

Thx critter

@@BuckinBillyRaySmith you’re looking stroooong buddy

Only makes sense when both the beer and tree have balanced wieght...If the beer was in a leaning glass or a tin with a semi crushed bottom, the dynamics change...Assesing tree balance is the skill of the fellor...

Morning

Good stuff thx for your support

Everyone seems to love them

Two on each boot, sounds like you are a serious worker...💪 Foot power

Thank you very much!

I’m not sure what mean friend

@@BuckinBillyRaySmith Basically, how important is it that your face cut and back cut is perfectly horizontal (level) to the ground? I'm just a homeowner trying to clear my property. I have about 6-8 more trees to cut (already cut about 30)...these are big oaks (100' tall and 25-30 in wide on the stump). Just curious if it matters that your cuts are perfectly level to the ground. Either way, THANK YOU for all the insight. You have no idea how much I've learned from you! Side note...the final 8 are all kind of lined up....I wish I had the guts to cut them up and push them over with the final tree in the group! I'm just not that good! :) You're an inspiration! Thanks Buckin'

I think the idea of the horizontal cut has to do with the balance of the tree and the gravitational pull of the earth. Cutting on hillside or pruning limbs can be different but falling a full size tree just has to be as close as possible to be perfectly horizontal according to the law's of physics. That's my layman's explanation. 🪵

Interesting observation, not sure if Buckin has a formula but think each tree is different and the size and species and lean and rot and targets all play a part in his wood-mind 🪵