I'm the homeowner, very glad I hired a prefessional to do this.
@roymorgan25602 ай бұрын
The best course of action is to leave it to the professionals to STAY SAFE! Good to see it was so easy...when you know what you're doing.
@matthewtaylor33517 ай бұрын
The timing of ‘just wait a minute for it to fall’ and seeing it fall was perfect. I was expecting him to go back in to cut more, while being anxious it would kick back when falling. Definitely master at work.
@garrydeimert73977 ай бұрын
Man you are so knowledgeable about falling trees at such a young age age, been following you for a while and it has helped with my understanding of trees. Guess you had the best teacher, RIP.
@@stefanobonaiuti8243Jed. There is video on this channel dedicated to his memory. He died in a tree accident.
@colecash74965 ай бұрын
Damn I didn’t know he passed away. I was wondering why I haven’t seen Jed in awhile…RIP
@be-a-sailnot-a-anchor20537 ай бұрын
I can tell these are hard trees for you to work with and I'm referring to it being emotionally hard . Just remember that he knew you would be the best one to step up and take his spot . I work as a wild land fire fighter as a Sawyer and puller and your videos in the past with certain people up to your present videos of just yourself have been in valuable to me for my life of work and as well as outside of work as I enjoy free work so much to the point that it's a hobby. I appreciate what you do and the obvious Love you have for the work because your videos show that . You are very adamant about making sure you're S.A. is always 100% ,that you make it well known of all possible dangers and how to safely complete the job and overall your integrity for everything is on par . Can't thank you enough for the invaluable knowledge I have gained and the countless other people who feel the same. Keep up the good work bub and always remember he is looking down on you proud as ever
@outermostoutermost94187 ай бұрын
Been doing tree work for 39 years and I hate these trees so easy to go wrong easy even with everything right .everything your talking about is dead on right and love what you are doing for tree workers everywhere keep doing what you are doing we need this out thire you are keeping guys safe and save in lives or just a world of hurt we never had this when I was starting out or we would have done this same thing but u have so much more going on with big trees and crane work that we never need here in New Jersey were I work..but man I love to watch your videos. Be safe and keep the love of trees going..funny you love a job that just wants to beat u up ...but we love a job that hates us lol .....
@woodworker_647 ай бұрын
I had a co-dominant ash tree I cut last year. Didn't know how to cut it but i cut into one of them and pinched my bar and ended up cutting the other one with my other saw and had to do my 1st plunge cut into it and was completely rotten inside but got lucky that it fell where I had it aimed and then cut the other tree and was able to open it up enough to get my bar out and fell it. Your video a few years back on 7 ways to cut a tree helped me out that day. But thankfully I fell them in an open yard far away from a house
@MuhaloTube7 ай бұрын
Really good example tree you selected. And the execution of your plan was magic. Well done!
@brycediener7 ай бұрын
I have been watching your videos for a while now and I have to say the sound of this one cracking and falling might be the best one yet. Very informative as well, I have heard of co-dominant trees before but never realized how dangerous they would be to fall. Nicely Done!
@billrobbins58747 ай бұрын
Will rely on a professional for tree cutting. 👍
@axesandthings4837 ай бұрын
After having broken half my cheap wedges at a job yesterday, the next tree I fell (co-dominant or not) will be done with the 4 new wedges I just ordered from sappy supplies! Just started the video! Can't wait to see how it turns out. I warn you - I will be silently judging. 🙂 I see you're using the 395. I like it. Also, I'm a tiny bit jealous.
@warped28757 ай бұрын
I like how your content style has matured lately. More informative and technical than some of your earlier stuff (with Eastside, I guess?) Keep up the good work.
@andrewwesthoff74167 ай бұрын
That anticipation of it falling, just waaaiiiiting, was awesome!
@markp.97077 ай бұрын
Terrific job Jake!!! Thank you for being safe and allowing Mother Nature to finish the job of felling those woven trees.
@steveackerley85457 ай бұрын
Great content, video and sound quality. You and your channel are succeeding in every way Jacob. Best wishes to you and your family for the New Year>
@ianbruce43147 ай бұрын
Great job, always fun to watch, you always have a great time with co-workers, THANKS FOR INVITING US ALONG ON YOUR JOURNEYS...😏
@marceldiseraad99777 ай бұрын
Very interesting content Jacob. Thanx for sharing your knowledge.
@charlesmarsh2797 ай бұрын
Really great job. I love how much patience you have in dropping these trees.
@danhook4097 ай бұрын
One of the best so far, the knowledge, the patience, the safety, respecting the holding wood, this one had it all. I appreciate this channel so much Jacob, keep it up. My 40 acres benefits from you, and I am regular customer at Sappy...not Snappy...although I love Randy content. RIP Jed.
@jefffuhr23937 ай бұрын
@danhook409 thank you for such a thoughtful comment.
@jamesalinio52777 ай бұрын
That walking away with the slo-oo-ow motion felling was soo kick azz props to you guys
@Frankzeien7 ай бұрын
Awesome advice Jake, to all those youngsters that want to get into this kind of business.
@tangsoodo47 ай бұрын
jeez ive learned more from your posts than any other on here, keep up the good work mate and stay safe always
@joemilich7 ай бұрын
Jake. That was a very good video. Great explanation of everything to think about and look for.
@helenmiddleth87327 ай бұрын
Thank you so much for sharing your knowledge. You have taught me a lot. Me being a rural land owner in Australia and female. I greatly enjoy your videos and have been following you since almost from the beginning. Thank you again 😁
@carllamb67117 ай бұрын
You are truly amazing Jacob i just love watching your videos… you are like a book of knowledge thank you for sharing all this with us all😊😊😊😊
@GuiltyofTreeson7 ай бұрын
Glad you like them!
@williammaxwell19197 ай бұрын
When Caleb says "another short video"... we are in for another GOaT that isn't so short
@Jay-lr3me7 ай бұрын
Solid felling and great explanations mate cheers from the uk love your stuff
@chaswarren72397 ай бұрын
In the UĶ, we have lots of goat willows near water courses. These are often multi stemmed co- doms and prone to just collapsing outwards in all directions.
@cooneywi5 ай бұрын
I am impressed with your knowledge and that you take the time to explain your actions. Thank you.
@davidmoffitt72975 ай бұрын
Thanks for showing all us that prosedure.....may save a life !
@EvanJH027 ай бұрын
It’s crazy how fast a KZfaq channel grows when they don’t clickbait.
@andyprice46967 ай бұрын
The ol Magic yellow wedge @12:25. They just appear out of thin air!
@daviddogruel78517 ай бұрын
Nicely done, and great explanation. Ever since hearing about what happened to Jed, I watch for sawyers frequently looking up while cutting and wedging, and have made it habit when doing any saw work on or under trees.
@noonehere17937 ай бұрын
Good class, professor!👍👍🙂 thanks for emphasizing the safety.
@patgorham47966 ай бұрын
GOOD JOB, and you handled it safely!!!
@julianalderson39387 ай бұрын
Thanx bro' vids like this can save some disasters.
@rmontena45837 ай бұрын
Great job, Jake! HAPPY NEW YEAR!
@karlbuttler7 ай бұрын
Great job Jake, your methods of working with tree's far exceeds my hero Logger friend as a kid, I really like the way your easy on the power of your Saw and almost always take the extra time to wedge them over.....k
@Dave-ei7kk7 ай бұрын
I know it would be a little extra work, but I would have cabled the two trunks together as high as I could reach with a couple of extra heavy duty ratchet straps or better yet a logging chain just for extra insurance.
@jeremybuchanan47597 ай бұрын
Working with Randy no doubt provides some insight into handling delicate co-dominant situations as well.
@em47037 ай бұрын
I'm not an arborist, but fall and cut my own firewood (a bit of chainsaw milling too if the tree is worth it). In this situations I just prefer to do a longitudinal cut between the stems (obviously not exactly down the middle in all the trunk 😆), and just fell them individually after that, unless the union/crown was relatively simple like in this case. I've fell co-dominants like this with 3-5 trees in them for example (I know you in US do this too and its a regular thing with 2nd gen growths and the technique is identical), and in that case you got no other choice than to cut between them to separate at least in 2 pieces, sometimes even 1 by 1 if its some crazy clump. I don't know if you have hornbeam in Oregon, but here in Romania we got some crazy 10-15 tree trunks grown from old cuts. The ones grown from trees felled 60-100 years ago are wild, 5-8 feet thick or more (it grows very irregularly, sometimes twice as thick in one direction). Those are some fun ones to take down 🤣But I'm an outlier, most people here don't bother cutting the giants, too much hassle when so many smaller trees are more accessible and they don't require heavy lifting and a big chainsaw.
@joshuac22247 ай бұрын
Take a shot every time he says "two trees". Nice video, thank you.
@jeanettewatts11217 ай бұрын
Thanks for all the cool videos this year, especially when you and Randy are a duo 😂. Best wishes for 2024 🎉😊
@jasonmoncrieff70677 ай бұрын
Great video Jake!
@Sethhaun787 ай бұрын
Looks alot like the tree you and jed did at gordys ...only smaller.....was one of my favorite videos ..loved jed ..
@stuart69737 ай бұрын
The boy did good 👍🏻 I’ve felled some bloody horrible awful trees like this and it’s all about taking your time. 🇬🇧
@pauljoseph83387 ай бұрын
What a difference a nice camera makes. Looks so much better than GoPros 📸.
@devondunkle10637 ай бұрын
Great video explanation Jacob.
@KayBeee7 ай бұрын
Love these how to videos!
@kelvingrebert73157 ай бұрын
nicely done Jake. very informative as usual
@garyzapel40227 ай бұрын
Thank you, great lesson. I do have two trees much the same but smaller in diameter. Crispy and losing its bark at the bottom. I'll drop together. Thanks Jason.
@user-ud5mq8ch3s7 ай бұрын
Great job , thx for showing
@markb47597 ай бұрын
Just discovered the channel and subscribed. Wondered if you could add a timelapse clear up of the trees you cut down as an outro to the vids. Great work btw and fascinating to watch.
@TheToolnut7 ай бұрын
Nicely done Sir, that said i would have used a standard notch on that one. As a result you would have gotten closer to the ground and had more reliable holding wood for the hinge. You probably should have scribed you back cut before committing to it.
@christianhelbig34667 ай бұрын
Thank you so much!! A Video like this was needed so much!! Great work!!!
@litewatefitr7 ай бұрын
Great tutorial, Jacob!
@sotelospecialtiesinc.49856 ай бұрын
Great explanation Jacob! That’s definitely a huge maple! We’re from the same town man! I believe the term co-dominant or co-dom means it’s two tops fighting for dominance to be the main top. Excellent video!!! Hope to see ya around. That smell of sewage reminds me of doing cottonwood and yellow poplars 🤢🤮😮💨
@cachamp2037 ай бұрын
Excellent video Jacob. Happy new year to you and your family!
@itsjohnny4977 ай бұрын
Dude you are a BOSS MAN! totally solid!
@markzadlock42297 ай бұрын
Hey Jake good video stay safe n keep cutting brother! Happy new year. May 2024 grow your business 😊. New Jersey logman 👍🌲
@archibaldhaddock39707 ай бұрын
Great job! Happy new year, Jacob!
@jeffwolinski26597 ай бұрын
Maybe it just wasn't visible in the camera shot but I didn't see the seam go all the way out to the outer bark. This may not have been two separate trees but two leads that came off of the same base near ground level.
Very nice, that info will come in handy here shortly, have a big maple that one side already came off ,yikes!. I will send you a pic
@rickstafford53167 ай бұрын
Very nice work Those are the most surprising.
@candm14477 ай бұрын
Beautiful throw
@Trip_Skip7 ай бұрын
Love these informative videos!
@SalomonX887 ай бұрын
Excellent stuff! Really insightful 🤟
@poopsey40367 ай бұрын
early, love the vids keep up the amazing work!!!!
@americanpatriot60557 ай бұрын
Awesome job! I learn so much from your channel.
@GuiltyofTreeson7 ай бұрын
Awesome! Thank you!
@TheArboristPT7 ай бұрын
Good stuff
@Eric-gi9kg7 ай бұрын
Outstanding explanation and a beautiful felling
@GuiltyofTreeson7 ай бұрын
Thank you so much 😀
@dontarguewafool9557 ай бұрын
Thank you young man for exposing the truth of your experience that many of your grandfather's new. Many blessings to your new adventures of good and safe adventures into being a good steward of our natural resources and environment. Knowledge is worth more than gold son. Be safe always. Even it conflicts with selfrightousness of what the customer think the job is worth to them. Walk away young man. It's not who you are.
@richardf91377 ай бұрын
Nicely Done, yep high risk!
@joshpomponio29937 ай бұрын
Nice job Jake they are sketchy sometimes 👊thanks for some awesome vids this year hopefully many more 👊
@frontyardfirewood7 ай бұрын
Man, i have done fell quite a few co dominants, doug firs, maples, spruces, oregon oak, ... in my opinion, id have sent the climber up the maple in this video,limb/ top it, rig down some of it.? At least un limb lock it and than cut the stems fall the teunk etc. .. what with all that limb lock action, but then again, im not there to look at it in person. But hey good work my guy. Good humbolt. Had me on the edge worried it was gonna split and go sideways... but only for a few seconds 😂
@user-qv7in9fw3j7 ай бұрын
HI, hope that your Christmas went great.. So when will you start opening a school of fallen friends? Great showing, understanding and cutting down problematic trees...
@PATCsawyer7 ай бұрын
Nicely done. Like your axe, sweet little wedge driver. 28" handle?
@codblkops857 ай бұрын
Kevin was there the whole time 😂
@user-jm5ur6kk4g7 ай бұрын
VERY COOL
@standalonelandclearingllc5 ай бұрын
Nice work good Information
@discoinerror58867 ай бұрын
New camera? This looks awesome.
@Cutting-with-Paul7 ай бұрын
thank you for this video
@jaape58067 ай бұрын
Thanks for the really useful information
@Squatchiestrees7 ай бұрын
Great job!
@jaydnspangler97027 ай бұрын
thanks jacob
@kennethmadsen64747 ай бұрын
Very nicely done!
@jtr1097 ай бұрын
Nice shot.
@user-jm5ur6kk4g7 ай бұрын
WOW ....................
@travisdoesfirewood7 ай бұрын
Bring that maple to my yard, I'm in lake Stevens 😢
@marcnitta7 ай бұрын
Awesome tree cutting!
@BRUSHYSURFING7 ай бұрын
well done!
@lowellwhite88107 ай бұрын
Thank you.
@ericreed50437 ай бұрын
I have cut quite a few nasty trees like that. where I had to rope the two together between 2/3 and 3/4 up and then about about eight feet up to make sure it fell as one I also secured a pull line to the top rope and use a rope come along for good tension. you do a good 👍 job just a little foot note watch your hinge wood make sure you don't over cut stay safe 🙏
@jvenema863 ай бұрын
so wonderful beautiful videos my best friend i love it see so nice it make me so happy
@harmonicliving35077 ай бұрын
Nice cut
@virgilelancon64697 ай бұрын
_ "Let's just see if mother nature takes it's course" _ "Heard ya"