I want to thank Husqvarna and This extremely articulate and detailed Individual for the Information and Teaching provided. This man is outstanding and does a great job in this series. Outstanding.

Excellent video. His explanation of how to overcome back lean with a wedge is fantastic. I had never heard that before.

I have to watch this several times and take notes! My eyes glaze over when geometry is mentioned, LOL. I've been cutting trees for years and this guy taught me some things.

Great source of information...If You will 😃

Excellent video! I really appreciate your thoughtful, intelligent video. The math was explains quite clearly and accurately. Well, done. This kind of video raises the standards of how a how-to video should be done. Information, not flash. Bravo! Thank you for enlightening me on how to do this properly.

Thanks Husqvarna Man! That was great info.

What a wonderful resource! Thanks Husky Man!

When measuring the tree height, you are using an equilateral triangle. Simple geometry. A right triangle usually has legs of different length and a longer hypotenuse. A right triangle would require a calculator to find the hypotenuse. Great information. I took good notes, and made a Word document for future reference. Thanks Husqvarna! Love all your saws!!!

an excellent feller, a good instructor, a decent sketcher...

i've been using a cheap chainsaw for about 20yrs without knowing what i was doing. it was only when i needed to buy a decent all rounder (Rancher) for some larger, more difficult trees, i bothered to read up and check out youtube. i thing these tutorials should come with each purchase. would save a lot of injuries. mind, been great seeing how stupid some people are with a chainsaw on some choice vids, especially with ladders.

Quality video series. Thanks.

concise, informative and professional presentation. thanks for the free and valuable information. i never thought to use a straight stick to calculate height from a isosceles right triangle. but when arm length = stick length, then distance (looking) to the tree trunk = distance from the trunk to the top of the tree.

When you're taking into account the canopy and doing the plumb line calculations, is it correct to assume that trimming off limbs (changing the width of the canopy) changes the plumb line? It seems obvious it must, but sometimes my intuition is off. No, I never took physics, so I found this video to be a great help -- not just eyeballing cuts (like most of the videos posted.)

Nice tut,man! Great job!

Fantastic explanation!

Segments now make sense.

Drinking game take a shot every time he said If you will let n Any husqavarna video he’s in great way to spend Friday night

basic training should be compulsory with every saw purchase considering how dangerous they are. these vids are v informative and being from the manufacturer, at least you can be confident they are good practice, as opposed to some I've watched, thanks Husqvarna. just got my first husky after using a cheaper saw for 5 years and the difference is night and day, made firewood cutting much faster and safer.

If you will, very informative, if you will

best informations

I run stihl but I have always wanted to buy a husky

Metric is used in science worldwide. Imperial is ancient stuff.

Perfect sir

He said "tippy top" lol

I was taught that, when visualizing with the stick, the bottom of the stick is supposed to be lined up with where the cut is, not where the bottom of the tree is.

it's almost funny how close this planning is to how I decide how to balance out a composition. Wether it's three dimensional, like he intends, he 2 dimensional like mine, the goal stays the same. It has to make clear sense to anyone who interested in this long enough to watch it happen

Oops, irregardless is not a word. Regardless is the correct usage.