How’s that coming along? I’m planing on doing this in somalia

You sound so condescending with your ‘3rd world’ labels bro. You’re a Smug westerner if u wanna pass out ID’s.

@@pienapple6969 they are a developing country, so the modern definition applies. They are not a part of any 1st world or 2nd world alliance, so the classical definition also applies. Is Columbia industrialized, have political and economic stability, and have high levels of human health? But to your point, I do not see these guys as being too far removed from lumberjacks. Although I seriously doubt that OSHA would be happy to see someone wading through boric acid in their bare feet. Borax is also banned in Europe, because there are concerns it might effect reproductive health. But when jobs are scarce, and people have little political power, then you end up with workers being compromised. Objectively Columbia is a Third World country. However Columbia, Chile, and Argentina are among the top Third World countries in South America. Often people living in metropolitan areas of America look down on people living in rural areas. I do not think that is the same objective standard we are applying here.

Sometimes?

@@pienapple6969 because it IS the 3rd world way

@@pienapple6969 4redcx x ,,FCC cc x FCC v bnncv b n. Jnbnbnnmmbn n.

I agree, they would cut better I think.

No

Even a hand saw would be better than that machete

This video might work with bamboo

kzfaq.info/get/bejne/nM2detefxq6Zon0.html

M. Karbaschi just keep them into a silent environment

shouldnt crack.. thereis different types of bamboo some much stronger than others

@@manchagojohnsonmanchago6367 Stronger ones crack with a louder voice

if you dry it slowly it should be fine

You are correct, but the cost of a chainsaw compared to a man with a machete is not worth the investment. Hand saws are useful when the poles are closer together and access to swing a machete is tight but the plantation these guys have is pretty mature and the culms are a comfortable distance apart.

@@jimhood1202 Agree

fuel saw is better..

Indigo Dragon71 I think it can be good solution for capturing co2 in fast and profitable way

2kg boric acid, 3 kg Borax for 45 litres of water. That's a 10% solution

This is from INBAR's document on the treatment method

Chainsaws require gas, extra maintenance, and parts that may not be available. With their tool, just a good sharpen once in a while.

Trandq2001.....Maybe not a chainsaw, but at least a saw of some kind which can also be sharpened like the machetes! Your workers could cut twice as fast with a saw! God Bless!

they said they add more as need! monitor PH

🤦🏼‍♂️

Because of course you know better than the pros themselves! Right? Allow me to educate you: a chainsaw isn't the right tool to fell bamboo because the chain will get pinched...plus you can't control the fall of a bamboo like you can when felling a tree...generally speaking a chainsaw isn't super practical when dealing with bamboos and can be very dangerous.

@Jeanette Requintin Indonesians, Vietnamese...can afford a chainsaw (there are truck load of vids on youtube of forest workers, peasants...from there using chainsaws...) so I guess most south american workers also can, or at the very least their boss can lend them chainsaws...anyway that's not the point, the issue is that a chainsaw isn't the right tool to fell bamboo because the chain will get pinched...also you can't control the fall of the bamboo...generally speaking a chainsaw isn't super practical when dealing with bamboos, and it can be very dangerous. So when we want to cut down bamboos we use handsaw (for smaller bamboos) or machete.

@@LeChristEstRoi kzfaq.info/get/bejne/kNeTksyevKfadas.html

@@LeChristEstRoi You cut a notch in the direction of fall and cut the back just above the notch like any other tree. kzfaq.info/get/bejne/kNeTksyevKfadas.html

Lol guadua bamboo

Frutario Jason Kvesta

Oh poor you. Come here, I'll give you a massage.

@matias: you are right because the bamboos you have experience with are clumpers with those thorns. the bamboos in the videos are runner type of a different specie easier to approach and cut down. one ting the video failed to mention is the durability and longevity of the processed bamboos in tropical areas with the unavoidable termites.

Matias Navarro I

these clowns have no clue what theyr doing

walnutlogger: I agree. their form is horrible. many wasted strokes. it's almost laughable.

PLANT THE SPEICE THAT IS EASIER TO HARVEST AND GIVE THE MOST, QUALITY PRODUCT..

Mungkin sekelas betung. Yg unik engga dalam satu rumpun

We have bamboo in our yard and we used a chainsaw to clear the bamboo years ago. We didn't know it at the time but bamboo contains silica and eats up a chain on a chainsaw in just a few cuts. We were so surprised and disappointed. Now we cut the bamboo with carbide tipped reciprocating saw. Bamboo is one tough customer.

That's insane.... Letting machines do the work... This ain't the future fool!

Guadua Angustifolia. 0:20

Tipis banget keliatanya..kurang berat dan kurang tajam

Guadua? Title of video? Look it up?

I want guadua plants plz contact 8003001163

It's in the title of their company- Guadua. It's native to S. America. It is a semi clumper- most have huge thorns at the nodes.

Borax.