Absolutely fantastic as always Lawrence! I totally agree, The problem I find is the majority of Arborists that are way higher in the canopy than me don't share content online like yourself. We appreciate you videos so much thank you!

Yeah man that's why ' how to's ' arent my thing. I for sure let people know all the time I am not a trained professional and I do things my way which is not always the right or safest way. Thanks for posting . Have a killer day law !

not an ordinary forrest gump. High skill, focus, and precision.

Superb vid. Cheers!

Truly world class work! Excellent advice as well, it's always a treat to see your videos!

👍👍👍❤

🔥🔥🔥

Thanks for posting what a treat to wake up to here in the UK 👌

I was a ground guy for 3 months when our lead climber quit, went out and bought a saddle and started watching KZread videos on how to rig. 3 years in, no formal trainer still, and I can officially say I’m KZread certified. 😂 Literally...I would watch a video on how to span rig and the next day, hour , or even tree after lunch and I was trying it. A lot of times I was doing things probably out of my skill set but I made them work.

@MattGlynn

2 жыл бұрын

Fair play fella

Nice one guys!

One can really say that the Pfanner helmet and Monkey Beaver sadlle have become icons in the treecare business 😎. Thanks for the show once again, Lawrence 💪

That was an awesome display of rigging skills and rope work.

Love the sentiment Lawrence. There is a hierarchy within the arborist community just like any community, and I think it's important to know your place within that community. Not to breed inhibition, but to breed earnestness and ambition among those who have not yet paid their dues within the canopy or on the stump. It is clear that you have paid yours and it is undoubtedly so that you have earned the right to assume the role of teacher. Unfortunately, we are living in a time when people want to to work for a day and be declared experts on the second...But there are very few folks watching their how-to videos. And responsibility should be placed on the individual, even though it is far more commendable to accept and revere that responsibility as you do.

Nice work! I still can't believe people build around trees like this. Then immediately want the tree cut. Good for business though.

I had to watch this again. Awesome rigging Lawrence, and nice topic you addressed. I did not hear a rant at all, all I heard is you pointing out what needed to be told, and you did quite well. I wish I could have been there. Thank you again, Jim tree.

Well said Lawrence. Very nice work right here, lots of rigging and a super crew too. That saw is pretty sharp there. I'm thinking of rigging for rescue on that one. Awesome work. Thank you for posting this, Jim.

How’s life at the top my brother…..absolute bestest in the business…

Enjoyed the video. Excellent rigging techniques employed. Nice to see such technical rigging in action. ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐

😁😁🤗🤗👍🏻cool stuff

LOVED the rant.

Hey Lawrence, not just anchor forces to be concerned about, in-line forces in the highline rope are also worrisome. I suggest going with a class two fibre as less initial input tension is needed (less stretch), higher MBS comparative to same diameter polyester too. High lines be rigged dual, side by side or stacked on top of each other too. I know that you know this, just putting out here in the comments for interested riggers to read and ponder. Good job mate, exciting to see such work.

Class act

Been watching u for 5 yrs at least monster dead elm removal was my favorite as far as technical removals go , one of the best thanks for all the great tree work

When the Law man is back.... You must watch

Nice 👌 👌 👌

Beast!!!

I feel like most climbers have a unique bag of tricks and I try to pick stuff when I see something that would be handy. Because every situation requires a different approach. I love elaborate rigging scenarios but for the most part I keep things as simple as possible and have learned a lot from climbers who make due with primitive techniques. We should all try and breed the atmosphere of excitement for learning from each other. I see way too many keyboard warriors freaking out over "industry standards" in comment sections and in my head I am thinking that these closed minded individuals would not last a week here in the PNW as a production climber.

great video!!!! fantastic rant! everyone should here it!!!

At the end of the day i did maaaaaany mistakes ! i will learn from them for tomorrow where i will do many mistakes again and again. Job will be done safe always (safe is the main goal am i right brothers and sisters?)but we gotta stay humble, never will i judge cause i'm not the best but a passionate and i'm not in the tree at his place and moment. Greetings from france continue your GREAT work my friend and stay safe. (btw why does this jobs drives us crazy about it ? it's like a drug for me...)

Who played the music u used at the end?? Oh yeah definitely very true about all the how to vids ppl who want to profit from teaching but don’t know the proper ways of doing stuff. Know this goes for a lot of subjects. Not only online but in life in general

Absolutely the best rant I’ve heard in forever. Stice and I talk about this frequently. So many people are trying to do what you did in this video with absolutely no force or weight calculations. Just flying by the seat of their pants and getting away with it this time. If we want to be considered professionals then we need to put in the math and physics behind the profession of it. I could talk your ear off on this. Absolutely ecstatic to listen to your message. It’s needed so very badly. I just hope people listen closely and actually hear you. We create dangerous forces without even having it cross our minds at all. It’s negligent and careless. Sorry. Rant over

Love the pfanner videos !! Keep them coming .. just got Protos helmet for crew and I ! Love them .. keep up the awesome work Lawrence!!

Awesome video! What kind of satel and chest harnest were you using?

🤙🏽. Nice

1,000,000 👍 for the cameo appearance of the venerated Wyeth-Scott 6-ton come-along!!! That's been my secret sauce on hundreds of weird projects...

Why is it cald Norwegian Reeve?

Thanks Laurence and treeple.

Interesting puzzle 💪🏼

@MattGlynn

2 жыл бұрын

Tricky one that!

Bent the roof ridge a little there ;0))))

Although I've spent decades preaching against the use of ladders.....wouldn't this have been an okay time to set a 12' A-frame alongside the trunk there in the porch, and just slowly cut tiny rounds? [edit: before I start catching heat....that was sarcasm...]

What’s the knot/s you used to tie the chogs with? I like how it cradles the piece with seemingly little chance of it slipping out… as I’m sure we’ve all experienced happening to a chog with a simple running bowline 😅 Great work sir 🤘🏼

@MattGlynn

2 жыл бұрын

Clove hitch is always a good shout. Few half hitches to back it up.

haha .. now you're getting to be the elder wiser etc

Thanks, i didnt get it😂too complex for now

I wish you posted more of your stuff on ig. A lot of the stuff you do is so informative to watch.

Watching this video , impressive as it is , I can't help notice there's guys on the ground that are knowledgeable, working hard and paying attention... Where was this tree? On Mars? I wouldn't be surprised, I can see you and Elon being pals. Something about that makes sense 😉 😆

Pretty much all of your videos could be titled as "crane? Who needs one..."