Great content I love it. I worked in Alaska as a helper for a tree faller and I loved every minute of it. We were cutting trees down for the right away of the Alaskan Pipeline. Making about a mile a day. Most of the trees were small about 8 to 12 in in diameter and about 2 ft apart. My faller taught me how to cut trees and I did get a chance to cut a few. Mostly I carried the fuel the tools the bars and the chains . he had multiple chains so he didn't have to stop and sharpen them everyday. In this area they covered the fallen trees with snow and packed it in. The caribou crossed in these sections so they couldn't have any rocks or the caribou mite break a leg. After the pipeline was finished and the snow melted. They went in and removed the fallen trees. Thanks for the wonderful content and the two-hour session.

I don't comment much on KZfaq anymore but sure enjoy your videos,just found them today,Great Stuff Man! I started in 1972 at age of 12,used a homelite x22 28 inch bar,helped my dad limb spruce trees that we later pulled into the water. No caulk boots no hard hat no safety anything. Used up all my horse shoes over 27 yrs in the business,quit when I was 44. Still have my Stihl 066 and Husqvarna 385xps Lived to climb in the mountains and heli work was a big challenge,bucking big wood in super steep terrain.times have sure changed though,good luck out there and thanks again 👍

I'm hooked on felling!!!!! GREAT job.

Such a pleasure to watch an expert technician and craftsman just go to work. Fine, fascinating content. Thanks from the UK. J.

My three old sun is huge fun of your channel. He watches your videos almost everyday. Thank you for good content!

After 5 minutes, simply regarding of 2 more houres of great pleasure, even when there is a lot of Publicity, thanks Bjarne Butler… maybe one day a Q&A of you… cheers from Luxembourg 🇱🇺😎europe

Thank you so much for these videos. You are one of the greatest fallers to have ever lived.I bucked behind a couple of old time pros in the late 70's in Forks Wa. I then did some falling myself but I had nowhere the confidence, judgment or skill you have.You make "old age better".Michael

A wonderful "how to" for sawyers with less experience, help them to stay safe. Excellent

Don't know why it's taken me a few goes to get into this channel, but now I'm in I might be hooked. Top quality, sir, and full of admiration.

Government will never operate in the interests of either nature or private enterprise it always lines it's own pockets first - the public's taxes pay for the shortfall in prices I hate snaggy zones too but to admit you got a tad scared takes some doing - lots of brownie points 😊 At least it wasn't raining 😊 Thank you very much for sharing Bjarne

I just love the sound and sight of big timber hitting the ground 🌲🪵🪓

Another great video, thanks! Also, great example of why it's sometimes necessary to take a power head off! Cheers, and work safe!

34:00 mins in, that was perfect! At 1:43:40 that was cool, that tree before this one was rotten to the core! That was an entertaining video, thanks for sharing!

Great videos, would love to see ya run the Stihl 500i, and hear your thoughts on it!

The wool sweater that you were selling last year is working amazing! It is one of my favorites outside gear! It’s working well for me.

Fantastic job on these videos; you are a ironman with great talent; thank you and keep safe. You are educating us most grandly.

That was awesome! liked the reverse landing when that thing shattered like glass. Thanks, and Best wishes Bjarne.

Hey Bjarne, that fungus at the end of your video is Laetiporus Sulphureus (chicken of the woods). That’s prime stage for edibility. You can look them up and read a bit about em. I imagine you come across a lot of prime edible mushrooms where you’re working.

Great angle, saw dust right at the camera. Awesome! Thanks for taking us along.

Nice work Bieke. And Bjarne.

The background piano music was a nice touch for new visitors, but us hardcore fans prefer to hear the music of that Husqvarna 592.

Another brilliant video Bjarne, big day out for some pretty dangerous snags and big lumber, not to mention right and left hand sharpening, I am right hand only with a wee stump vice, stay safe !!

Just getting caught up on your most recent videos. Great stuff as always. Stay safe.

hi bjarne love your vidios hope you never stop making them in my opinion they are the best on youtube i was wondering when you are working do you get paid by the hour or are you on piece work or are you paid so much a block god bless you and yours

I like your explanation of your decisions and procedures

Grounds very fertile. Your very good at ur job my friend. Nice saw by the way to ✌️👍🪶

I logged for 20 years in Nova Scotia. We rarely were lucky enough to cut wood this nice. That dead limb at about 15:57 may look small to the inexperienced, but falling from as little as 25-30 feet, it would feel like someone picked it up and swung it like a baseball bat at you...especially if you didn't see it coming.

Dude look how straight those trees are sweet

Your content is so entertaining I look forward to seeing your next brilliantly filmed fantastic content absolutely stunning footage thank you for sharing what happens when go finish telling is the area cleaned up or just left do it take long to recover

Those orange and yellow mushrooms at the end- Polyporus sulfureus -- good to eat!

Bjarne been binge watching your content and love it, keep at it and stay safe👍

Hi Bjarne! That first fungi was a young Chicken of the Woods mushroom (Laetiporus sulphureus) one of the best eaters. I've never been fortunate enough to get one as young as that one. They're a shelf fungus. grow on stumps and rotten trees. Usually start finding them in late summer through October. Delicious in spaghetti... That's some really spectacular ground and mix of snags and timber. Glad that limb didn't git ya or your saw, that would've smarted... (grin)

Congrats Bieke! Love your stuff...

Was wondering when you was buckin that big log with the tranquil music playing a sasquatch was gonna jump out 🤣🤣

Okay you got me wondering about the lullaby music haha

best yet,thanks for file demo

That double top one is good if all trees grew like that you would get 2 for 1 it's still good wood from the top up

Awesome job great camera work

Gonna have to get you a westcoast ax handle from Gordy…his vid of hoffmans was awesome

Dude that is the fastest filing I've ever seen for a 36in r . And the technique of pressing your chest on saw looks like it works great. Amazing happy cutting... Kabba75 in SC

Good work staying safe out there, nasty old hemlock ,,

Love these longer videos! You are in God's country...

love the music

I just subscribed to you I think you've got a awesome video there dropping them trees I like that stuff Keep safe

Finding an anvil would be fantastic I like old stuff old tools like that wonder what the people where likeable used them

OMG really warm for october!! Maybe because were turning a temperate rainforest into open shrub lands! Please stop this unsustainable clearcut logging!

An other good one. Cutting dead trees, GREAT information. Pine betel’s have killed 4 , 90-120 feet tall that have two come down. The head will be looking up

Hey buddy great video💪

Question- so a "snag" can refer to a tree whose limbs are intermixed/woven together with another tree's branches; and/or a dangerous tree because it is dead and difficult to predict if the bark/limbs may come off and hit you; ... any other meanings for "snag"? A "DT" is for a Dangerous Tree because of it's lean, position, widowmakers that might fall, and limited escape routes?

I'm assuming that the tree you found your "fungus" on was a hemlock. That was Reishi mushroom. Take it everyday in a homemade tincture as part of a alternative immuno therapy in battling prostate cancer.

Yes try not to sweat your bag off!

When that chunk hit the camera, I thought the tree was coming down! kinda scared me a little. Those snags have a lot of rot.

How long does it take for the helicopter to pick all the logs off the strip Bjarne? Doesn't look like the 572 is going to see any action soon 😂. That's a nice cutting Saw, the RPM stays right up there and it has really nice torque. It turned out really nice. Be good and stay safe.

Good info about waist high Bjarne. How does the pilot know about hollow logs? Do you or someone mark them, no fly?

I’m surprised. Guess I always thought you had a square ground chain or square filed chain.

Hey Bjarne, do any of your falling partners film or have a youtube channel? With All the big trees you deal with, it would be interesting to see what your partners are dealing with when youre all on the hill together. Stay safe brother

Bjarne, looks like you’ve changed that factory grind to a steeper angle. Do you like the way it cuts more? A bit more aggressive; kind of closer to square file? What’s your favorite brand of file to use?

That I could the thud when it hit the ground. Like you did Bjarne. Yeah get a new camera. Something with Dolby surround sound. I Neve seen so many snags. Definitely an old forest there.

Bjarne, I know that what I’m about to request is more work for you than what is likely to happen, but maybe on a few of your videos you could place your tripod in an area so that we might see one of those big ones coming right at us, but not hitting your equipment obviously.

Bjarne, love your vids. Do you have a vid that shows you sharpening and adjusting your rakers?

I literally never file in the woods anymore. I carry 2 sometimes 3 extra chain. About the only filing I do. Is knock down my rakers.

Hallo Bjarne How long does a bar last? Love to se your felling, a real woodmen💪

I'm amazed how saplings grow on fallen tree's website lot on your channel free on a free on a free some of the places you have filmed are spectacular a small car into there to see the dawn of sunset would be great have you ever come across a cabin from the pioneer days it's not all that long ago I bet thesetrees are older

At 19.52 you were cutting a just dead snag. Was it me or is there 8 bear claw marks about 4 feet above your head. Or is that the way bark grows there

what we need is a complete change of government officials in both Canada and the US

Bjarne, what causes your saw to stall, and you have to drag your bar across the tree to get the chain moving again ?? 🤔

👍👍👍

You file like a robot

What size saw you runnin ?

Thank you for sharing your filing technique. IMHO, you don't rotate and/or clean your file often enough. How much raker clearance do you run? Jeff Thompson, Montana.

😊

Is your 592 modified in anyway?

Did you get the all burr's of the chain

this is the kinda old growth to be logging, leave the big old growth take the small old growth. still has tight grain and is still stronger but isn't impressive enough to try to save

Need to send that saw to red beard saws brother! Almost painful to hear a stock saw lol, nice work what country ect??

At the 1:36 ish mark, was that fungus a sign of that organism that causes “root rot”?

Do you ever put a cable or chain around the base of a dodgy tree to prevent it from Parsons chairing when you're cutting it.

Do you run round chain when you’re out snagging and square for green wood? I was shocked to see you round filing. Maybe I missed it in your video if you touch on it.

👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍

👋

What size bar are you using?

Tell the people what that job pays. Also how many hrs do you work each week? Enjoyed your post

Hey Bjarne, you mentioned how the sizing of your sweaters runs in a video last year. Want to get one but unsure on size. How tall are you and what size are you wearing in videos?

Do you have a number of trees you need to cut in a day or at your own speed

Do they have guys on the ground to help rig the logs for the helicopter?

Hey Bjarne Have ever run one of Donnys 500i,s.What type of boots are using.Stay safe.

How does the helicopter pick up the logs is their some one on the ground to hook them up?

I'm down in Washington St' but if you ever figure out what these wacked out governments are doing give me a buzz will ya? I used to fall timber and loved going to work every morning.

@1:01:30 That is a hilarious example of government bureaucrats in action. And people wonder why I'm a firm believer in small gov't. #smfh #ffs @1:02:00 Provincial. In Canada, natural resources are managed by the province(s) for the feds on behalf of the ... I almost said Queen. On behalf of the King. Hence the term 'Crown land.' @1:12:35 Meh ... Not bad, I suppose ... :D @1:31:26 Did you drop a bar nut? If so, I'm amazed that your saw doesn't have self-captive nuts. They've been around for ages, I wouldn't consider buying a saw without them.

Where are you guys working ???

What does Snag mean ?

What kind of axe is yours

OK Bjarne what I'm wondering is, how does the helicopter know from the air that the butt section of that log is rotten? I don't think they would be able to tell that from up in the helicopter could they? JIm

Where are you cutting timber?

How big is this block?

so weird seeing you work on flat ground

Please giu job ayam Sri lanka

😂💸🐉😀😅🌊🐓🐑🦁🔨🐲🐺😛🐘🔥😆😋💰😝♥️♥️♥️👀👀👀🚜🚜🌲🌲🐻🐻💪💪💪💪💪 lesu zdar

Not much about govt makes sense anymore...why is it again we keep them around?

your vids were way better IMO when you weren't adding music to them, especially sappy piano music.