At 73 years old i wished i had this info years in the past while cutting.Younger people are so fortunate to have an EXCELLENT ,well explained ,non ego,pleasant, tutorial. WELL DONE guys.

@sergeant5848

4 жыл бұрын

And the first felled tree looks just over 70 as well, by ring count.... :-)

@johnmarkhunter

3 жыл бұрын

I had a brother who sent me up to top a pine tree w/ a small chain saw. He really knew what he was doing... not. He was afraid of heights and acted like he knew what he was doing. I survived though I came a couple of inches from slicing up my face. You're right MRBILLGLEE.

@JimmyFingMcCabe

3 жыл бұрын

No kidding! Great stuff and I am totally digging the clear eyed explanations of what they are working to accomplish with each fall.

@andrewscott784

3 жыл бұрын

Well said sir well said. I really like the part about non ego. Modest men very professional.

@iron1975

3 жыл бұрын

Ok boomer

To be honest this is the longest video I have ever watched from beginning to end on KZread in all my years. This was an outstanding video.

@nmulcahy27

3 жыл бұрын

Ditto, and I've watched it twice - too bad it only let me subscribe once. Great job guys.

@Om-pq5or

3 жыл бұрын

You'd really love Terence McKennas 8-11hr videos

@somedude-lc5dy

3 жыл бұрын

started outstanding, then they were felled (fell? what's the right word?)

@terrypapineau6993

3 жыл бұрын

Look up fishing with luiza...

RIP Jed. A true gentleman.

I never took the time to watch this one until now because my ego thought I already knew everything about tree felling. Boy was I wrong! I watched because I wanted to see the Legend, Jed Walters in action after hearing the dreadful news earlier today. Jed was a great teacher, and I'm sure a great friend. I'm so sorry for your loss Jacob! Thank you for sharing Jed with the rest of the community who couldn't have known him otherwise. God Bless you all!

@sethkeith6698

Жыл бұрын

Well shit that sucks I just discovered these guys bought a 6 acre house and property and just bought my first saw. I'm a bastard so.yputube is where I learn the things I need to know.and I try to only find people to learn from.like jed and these guys. Thankfully jed shared his knowledge he really took everything into consideration

@garyjones7044

Жыл бұрын

Got to watch out for that ego, mines been trying to take me out for the longest time.

@danieljay952

3 ай бұрын

Jed is the man

When these guys are in their 80's, they will know 150 ways to take down a tree. I'm 66 years old and getting ready to build my last house in the forests of the Virginia Blue Ridge Mountains. You guys refreshed my memory of the few cuts I've used for 45 years and taught me some new tricks. Here's hoping all our trees fall straight and true. Your master class on tree felling was the best I have ever seen on any subject. Long and safe lives to you guys and much gratitude for your wisdom.

@TheMgunner

3 жыл бұрын

@Nicholas Oppenheimer... your comment/response to the content creators is probably the best I've read on KZread...

@nicholasoppenheimer3647

3 жыл бұрын

@@TheMgunner Thanks, bro. I try to call it as I see it. These lads are good.

@freealpha7918

2 жыл бұрын

What a comment

@picturemetrollin2093

2 жыл бұрын

Hello from Riner VA

@outdoorswithlarryrobin

2 жыл бұрын

Nicholas, well put, Hello from Northern Virginia 🚜🪵👍🏼🇺🇸

When I read the title I thought ok, I’ll give it a go, 12 weeks in lockdown what have I got to lose. To be honest, you’re underselling this. One of the best instructional videos I’ve ever seen on any subject. Young men who obviously love their work passing on their knowledge. Thankyou.

@stanleygullett182

Жыл бұрын

Q1

@lputaa

6 ай бұрын

​@@stanleygullett182❤❤qqq1😊😊

R.I.P. Jed. You were a great dude. The world will miss you!!!!!!

Moments like 33:05 are the best in any professional environment! You can hear Jed's excitement about slick work. Surround yourself with knowledgeable humans that care about what they do and your life will be 10x better. If you don't feel that at work, leave and don't look back. Rest in Paradise Jed. I live on the other side of the world in NZ but you were one of those humans to me.

@user-hl9nr7lx5e

11 күн бұрын

Amen-may he rest in Paradise.

Not only loved the “science” behind the methods but the teamwork and respect within the crew is exceptional. No shouting or pushy behaviour

@mr_clean6818

4 жыл бұрын

Indeed, great explanations and looks like a great crew to work with and learn from.

@crowviking

4 жыл бұрын

You're talking about crew toxicity. I worked with a plumbing crew as an apprentice, and the toxicity was so bad I almost got in a fist fight twice. Last November I had to quit after one year... to this day I still get knots in my stomach when I remember it. I barely have money to support my family now, but THANK GOD that daily dread is over!

@306maxievo2

4 жыл бұрын

Agree completely. Have worked in a lot of great places and a lot of crappy places. You can spot a cohesive team from a mile away and these guys definitely get on well with each other and I suspect they really enjoy working with each other too.

@mtraven23

4 жыл бұрын

agreed, but why you quoting science there? They demonstrated a fairly legit understanding of physics, statics & kinematics, all science, not "science."

@johncrane3951

4 жыл бұрын

Great video. You guys exhibit all the characteristics of a high performing team. Most importantly a solid and deep trust in each other and the team’s purpose.

I live off-grid in the forest (same mtn range as these guys) and for 30+ years I have been felling trees for fire-prevention, firewood, and home-milled lumber. I have fortunately never had an accident, but after watching this video I realized that was only dumb luck. After carefully studying this video (3 times through), as well as others on this channel, this year I have placed every tree exactly where I wanted (even the leaders) and I've done this in a much safer manner than before. Thanks ETW Crew!

@a787fxr

3 жыл бұрын

Me as well. !:- )

@chrisperrien7055

3 жыл бұрын

Cool, though I learned this stuff by doing and reading long ago.

@mariusgamer2025

3 жыл бұрын

👠👠👚👚👚

@bka8851

3 жыл бұрын

Awesome thought I was pretty good you're better

This made me want to change my profession at 43. As a Canadian, I think this got me at my historical roots

Sorry to hear about Jed, I was watching another KZread channel last night and the guy showed a picture of Jed, a still from this video. I recognized him immediately even though I honestly haven't watched this video or this channel in a few years. I remembered Jed because his enthusiasm and love for his craft has just stood out in my mind these last couple years. I find myself yelling "nice shot!" All the time, a reference to Jed from this video. His untimely death is a real tragedy 😓

I saw this and thought "There's no way I'm watching a 45 minute video on tree felling". 45 minutes later I'm amazed. I wish videos like this had been available years ago. You guys are great.

@huskywiz

Жыл бұрын

I agrea Rivited from start

@andreasson

Жыл бұрын

I watched it and I am a psychologist, who owns no forest, not even a chainsaw. More entertaining than I could have anticipated

@radekokrajek8392

Жыл бұрын

Right on!! What?! 45 minutes? No way I am watching video that long its midnight!! Its 00:45 and I am riveted to the video, rewinding watching pieces again etc 😂

@MercAudio99

Жыл бұрын

Yeah same here😂

@jimberlygridder183

10 ай бұрын

Me too. And now Im running off and joining a tree service first thing in the morning. Gonna be a lumberjack by george. Im sold.

The smaller the egos, the higher the skill levels! You guys rock!

@rbtree

4 жыл бұрын

So true! I've been at it 46 years, and have learned the right to have an ego. But I try to educate others, and admonish anyone that comes across like a jerk or know-it-all, which is common when posting from behind a screen.

@icicicles

4 жыл бұрын

And they make it safer for us.

@maxmohanmedia98

4 жыл бұрын

and safer

@treemands

4 жыл бұрын

@@rbtree Right Rog and we seldom are allowed the open spaces shown in this vid as backyard residential take down experts. Back leaners seem to be a theme here and in residential I will install 2 ropes and go back and forth to the come a longs often run thru a block to gain mechanical advantage and at the same time get the 2 guys cranking alternatively out of the drop area. Come a long to a port a wrap to the rope set in the tree so it can be tensioned by hand prior to using up any come a long cable. Porties are locked on both ears. Sometimes you just can't get a crane to the stem. Like Rog, my 50th year this year.

@puppetsock

4 жыл бұрын

Except he needs eye protection. A happy little clear plastic face shield hanging off the helmet would be pretty good. The in-ear hearing protection is bare minimum. Over-ear protection is better.

Watching this now after what happened to Jed is really heartbreaking. He seemed like such a humble decent guy! May he RIP!

@billvandorn5332

Жыл бұрын

What the hell happened to Jed?? Most heartfelt sincerest condolences to all!

@apaulotroughtzmantz2914

Жыл бұрын

He died in a tree accident

@chadaustin-nl5cl

8 ай бұрын

Noo I'm so sorry

@beltdrivetypea6534

7 ай бұрын

Arh man that's sad

@geecee1990

7 ай бұрын

And Jed was a true pro. Just goes to show you it can happen to anyone. This is a dangerous job, even for the most seasoned pro.

These guys are such pros and they're so humble about their work. So refreshing to see a bunch of men explaining their mastery without affectation or bluster, and complimenting each other on fine execution, acting like grownups. Great video gentlemen! EDIT: I thought I knew how to fell a tree, but after watching this video and applying the tips, I've dropped over a dozen trees, and every single one went exactly where I wanted it. Dropped against lean, all different sizes, all perfect. Thanks again!

The cuts: 01:29 Humboldt 07:22 Gapped Face 13:10 Conventional 19:30 Bore Cut 24:54 Sizwill 29:17 Using A Pull Rope 35:31 Open Faced Notch 39:35 Backcut First Thanks for sharing fellas👍

@GeorgeArango1

2 жыл бұрын

Great video guys

@BoubaDiallo_

Жыл бұрын

thank you!!

@magikcharm1

Жыл бұрын

Thank you Matt!

@hwathwat2085

Жыл бұрын

which one do u recomwnd which one is more safely ???

@shantilus

Жыл бұрын

Bump.

I don't comment that often, yet felt compelled to here. This is by far and away the SINGLE MOST INFORMATIVE FELLING VIDEO I have come across in 15 years of industry training and online videos. Great work guys, this will be a literal life saver for the home fellers and firewood gatherers that don't get standardised training. Cheers, sharing with everyone I know who owns a chainsaw!

@tazman9954

4 жыл бұрын

Buckin' Billy Ray Smith is another great channel

@happyyardservice2914

4 жыл бұрын

Agreed, no drama, no talking too much. Right to the point.

@timbohouston

4 жыл бұрын

Most ppl are scared to make this video.

@tonyc8295

4 жыл бұрын

Absolutely AGREE! This is one special video. Teaching at its best.

@qray4851

4 жыл бұрын

A few safety errors but yes, very informative.

Coming back to this video regularly. One of my favourite videos and has taught me a lot - this is the video that first introduced me to Jed. I was sad to hear he had passed those years ago. Following your videos (guilty of treason series) has been entertaining and informative. Thanks for sharing / I’ll keep watching.

I'm an ISA certified arborist and this is some of the best instructional videos on basic tree felling I've seen. Good job, will guide some of my students to reference this video during my sessions, thanks

@flavioc9317

Жыл бұрын

you call It basic, meanwhile where i live a lot of people (hobbyst) fell without notch 😂

@joeyduncan5804

10 ай бұрын

I've cut timber for 35 years. 4th generation. These guys aren't bad but I can make them look like amateurs

I've been a Faller and Logger most of my adult life. We own and run our own family run Logging Company where my Wife runs the office and bids and so forth and our Son and I and a High School buddy of our Son are the entire crew. I have to say this first our son brought this video to my attention mainly for the last Cuts Jed made on that heavy back leaner. Please pass this along to Jed for me. Jed I've been falling since I was 18 (I'm in my early 60's now) and the job you did on that last tree in this video was as good as I have EVER SEEN IT DONE...period, as you know I'm sure those cuts in the woods don't always go as planned but when you dont have the advantage of mechanical safety or guide ropes or cables ( which 99% of the time in the timber we don't have) this cut is by far the safest and an industry standard. We use the Humboldt most M of the time to save timber board footage and just because it's safest but this Back cut/Wedge First cut is definitely one a good Faller should have in their arsenal of knowledge.....it could save somebody's life some day. Thanks Again for the great video. Keep your chain sharp. R.C. "Charlie" Hill

@riverratzhounds4765

2 жыл бұрын

Man I just this one myself and told my wife that I'd never would have fell that tree. I would climbed it and piece it down. That was pretty good stuff.

@frost3060

2 жыл бұрын

I hate loggers... loggers are horrible people and they don't know how to do anything but that shit

@apaullo2115

2 жыл бұрын

@@frost3060 wut

@mikeisiniraq

2 жыл бұрын

@@frost3060 you must live in a grass hut or a cave. you're the kind of guy that thinks meat comes from the store. troll much.

@lesterking4088

2 жыл бұрын

@@frost3060 lol know how to feed my family and get every one i work with home safe...

After watching a guy in flip flops do a super sketchy tree job, it's great to watch professionals do it right. 😎👌

one of the best felling videos out there, thanks for all the work put into making it!

I told my wife I would just fast forward to the parts I wanted to see because there was no way I would watch a 45 min video. Well, 45 min later, I had watched the whole thing. I’ve dropped trees for over 30 years for people, worked for a logger all through high school and college, climbed, trimmed, etc. I wish I’d had this video when I started! You guys are spectacular. Thanks for taking the time to do this documentation! I’m ready to try some new stuff.

@jacobhagerman1209

4 жыл бұрын

Haha I did the same thing. These guys did good explaining everything. Been falling for about ten years and have put all these cuts into practice. The bull buck that thought me the sizzwill called it something else though lol. Also I use Dutchman's to swing trees all the time. Wish they would've got into more methods to swing. Guess it's probably for the best though

@willied2111

4 жыл бұрын

I didn't even realize that it was 45 minutes until I read this comment.

@jlfh9

4 жыл бұрын

@@willied2111 x2

@hungry1011

3 жыл бұрын

I know. Me too and I ended up watching it 3 times. I dedicated about 8 years of my life to the paper industry so I really appreciated all the nuanced details about fiber and compression and tension etc. This is a science as much as it is an art!

@ptaakkapla898

3 жыл бұрын

@@hungry1011 I work in the paper industry npw....and for the last 28 years!

I like that everyone on that crew basically thinks of each other as all stars in their field. It's really corny when it's contrived, but these guys seem like they really love their work and have a ton of respect for each other. Was refreshing to watch

@slappy8941

4 жыл бұрын

Guys generally don't stay on a crew long if they aren't respected for their skills and consideration for safety.

@MrJhchrist

4 жыл бұрын

It really stood out when the narrator pointed to a spot and said "he's going in here". He immediately, (and probably subconciously) realized he shouldn't speak for the guy about to make the cut and asked if that was what he was thinking. It stood out as a simple, polite, respectful nuance of communication. Our world needs more of that.

@CooksWestCoast

Жыл бұрын

Ha

I did it, I cut down my 1st tree ever today, about a 20 ft palm, using the Humboldt cut. I measured, and re-measured a few times, marked the tree with paint, lined up the saw as best as possible, left a good hinge, and after cutting back strap it started to lean EXACTLY in the direction I wanted, and landed EXACTLY where I wanted. No damage to property or me or my son. We wore motorcycle helmets for safety. 🙂 We stayed behind as soon as it started to go. GOD kept us safe. AMEN. Thanks also to your instruction.

@ctdope

Жыл бұрын

@cyberfloater9293 I did wear gloves, eye protection, ear plugs, pants, and work boots. Are there cut proof pants? Either way, I only needed to do that once because I only had the 1tall palm tree, the smaller one I hope to sell and have them scoupe it out of the ground.

@ctdope

Жыл бұрын

@cyberfloater9293 WOW. Didn't know pants like that existed. Ok.

RIP Jed Walters

I have been doing tree work for 38 years and you just showed me 2 cuts that were highly impressive that I've never seen before . thank you

@zorroonmilkavitch1840

4 жыл бұрын

I've been doing tree work for almost 2 days now and I kept my casualties rather low so far I haven't gotten the report yet but there's only two dead and one that looks pretty promising and after I watch this video I should be able to keep my casualties way down.

@Dylan-hc2lu

4 жыл бұрын

Ive only felled like 10 trees but i had no idea there was a sightline on your saw to help you get the parallel notch

@jonathanduchene2374

4 жыл бұрын

Why do use Oregon bars and chains on Stihl saws?

@INSTERMENTAL

3 жыл бұрын

@@jonathanduchene2374 they are cheap

@thejj8131

3 жыл бұрын

Is the Stiga SP 526 a good chainsaw?

That is the shortest, most informative 45 minutes I’ve ever seen guys. Never once did it feel like it was dragging along or that the info wasn’t relative. Great video and I’m jonesing for the next one already!!

@guiltyoftreesoneastsidetre4792

4 жыл бұрын

So cool to hear! I was worried it was so long nobody would watch it

@rusty32541

4 жыл бұрын

Guilty of Treeson yeah, I honestly didn’t realize how long it was until I saw the comment. 🤷🏻‍♂️ totally worth it!

@sirrick59

4 жыл бұрын

@@guiltyoftreesoneastsidetre4792 I loved the entire video, and was wishing it would go on longer. I spent a few years working in the woods a couple of decades ago, over here in New Zealand. I still have some saws, and use them regularly, mainly firewood these days. Cheers

@jonnsmusich

4 жыл бұрын

And it is very nice to see the guys in good spirits and mutually supportive.

@scruffy6151

4 жыл бұрын

That was 45 minutes sure did not seem like it. Best comment in the video "i am just a tree linber".

thank you gentleman for the education! May Jed Rest in Peace

Thanks for the tips, Jed. Rest easy.

The vibe of the lead guy, and the entire crew, was impeccable. Great job, guys. Thoroughly enjoyed it.

I used to teach logging and tree felling techniques at the Duluth VoTec Institute Forest Harvesting Class. This is by far the best video I have seen in 40+ years! Well done!

@MrFlyingPanda

4 жыл бұрын

Hi, can you explain something please. I can't get my head around why the tree fall towards the hinge side.. It seems to me that the tree would fall the side where you remove the most material.. 😑 I swear I m not dumb 😞🤣🤣

@nicoleyensen7062

4 жыл бұрын

@@MrFlyingPanda get some clay/playdough, foam tubes, balsa wood, or other such materials and make some trees, and practice the cuts as they have demonstrated them, it should become self evident with a little practice.

@petebarry2207

3 жыл бұрын

@@MrFlyingPanda The hinge with the most wood, holds the tree the most. So, if he wanted it to pull left, he would leave a larger hinge on the left.

@keithklassen5320

3 жыл бұрын

@@MrFlyingPanda It actually isn't to do with how deep the notches are at all, it's the way the trees are leaning in the first place that determines the basic direction of fall in a normal situation. The orientation of the hinge does steer the tree tho. The one at 29:15 leans away from the direction they want it to fall, and so that one had to be pulled over to start, or else it might have gone in the opposite direction. I was an actual arborist for a few years, so I'm not just blowing smoke.

@frankknaapen4363

3 жыл бұрын

Except for the bore / plunge cut

Finally some really good,chill, non macho dudes that are truly pros. Thanks for all great info.

I’ve been cutting trees for 22years and I learned several things from this, thanks awesome video keep them coming

This IS the world's greatest tree feeling video. Every cut was explained as to technique and purpose, and demonstrated flawlessly. I learned a lot.

That final cut was absolutely out of this world and carried out to perfection

All these facets of cutting is a lot to learn

No safety glasses. I can't believe this guy isn't blind. Cheers, great knowledge. Thank u!

Can't believe that I watched a 45 min tree felling video and enjoyed it.

@Primusux

4 жыл бұрын

I can.😁

RIP man. You were an angel. I liked you and I loved how you were not scared of anything especially nature. Hope your rotting well man. Love you bro

This video started playing and I’m thinking “I’ll just watch a couple mins” now I’m 42 mins and loved every second. These guys are awesome and very professional. I’m not even cutting any trees today lol

@corzarmishaw

2 жыл бұрын

shit this video is 45 mins i didnt notice untill i read this comment XD

@robert5521

2 жыл бұрын

Exactly! Me too!

@csakzozo

2 жыл бұрын

Lol, same here. I was like hell, 45 minutes just to cut down a trees? Stayed all the way to the end. Very informative, probably life saving and just enjoyable to watch. 👌

@steventaylor9167

2 жыл бұрын

Same here! Thanks guys!

@steveh100

2 жыл бұрын

Same here lol, I don't even cut trees, suppose I like seeing experts at work, I find myself laughing when I watch something impressive - I laughed a lot at this video. And some awesome beards going down too.

That bore-cut was Buckin' Billy Ray level of competence! One-n-done. He always mentions using the bore-cut method when there is a big lean in the right direction too, but also when he thinks the center wood is rotten and won't hold.

Dude with WW1 British hat has outstanding vocabulary. Excellent video!

I have watched probably 100 tree felling instructions, yours is the only one with a clear explanation about cutting the hinge in a way that controls the direction of fall and steers the tree to the left side or the right side. No matter how much I respect all the other "arborists" showing the technique, they never EVER clearly explain it. THANK YOU!!! (Oh, and did I say THANK YOU!!!! Let me say THANK YOU!!!)

@joaquimpaixao2116

4 жыл бұрын

husqvarna usa and this guys the best in internet

@glennostman2206

4 жыл бұрын

Enjoyed your the man

@riannnanda8148

4 жыл бұрын

Yup

@carrollsanders9376

4 жыл бұрын

Except for that back felling with wedges I agree, I like to use a cable or a Jack, leave a thicker Hinge, that way you know your safe, one Gust of wind and your dead falling a leaner with a wedge because the hinge has to be so narrow. Seen to many people die from that mistake.

@gregtaylor8327

4 жыл бұрын

@@carrollsanders9376 you have seen people die. Realy.

Man, these are the most articulate loggers I’ve ever heard

@cleancutstrees

4 жыл бұрын

Blue-collar work isn't what it used to be. Safety, Education, Efficiency ! Hell-yeah

@woody816

4 жыл бұрын

But still a good laugh to go to the pub and have a few pints with✌

@peterl.1574

4 жыл бұрын

Education

@bigdave5707

4 жыл бұрын

These guys aren't loggers, they're arborists.

@jordanl5628

4 жыл бұрын

@@bigdave5707 such a major difference that people dont understand.

RIP Jed. In passing he has taught us the most valuable lesson of all, that tree felling is fucking dangerous and should never ever be done without the utmost care and respect for yourself and those around you.

@user-hl9nr7lx5e

11 күн бұрын

Amen; that’s very sad that Jed died-he seemed to be a lovely chap from this vid-I’m so sorry. Would you please tell me what happened to him?

@onnxyeah

11 күн бұрын

@@user-hl9nr7lx5e I dont know what happened to him, just that he died.

@user-hl9nr7lx5e

11 күн бұрын

@@onnxyeah I’m so sorry. Thnx for your reply. Did you know him? Do you know if it happened at work?

@onnxyeah

11 күн бұрын

@@user-hl9nr7lx5e No I dont know him or anything about the situation sorry, I only know he died from reading comments on these videos, I dont have any special information.

@user-hl9nr7lx5e

11 күн бұрын

@@onnxyeah Oh, OK. Thanks very much for your reply. All the best, J

R.I.P. Jed Walters 😢

Starting from zero knowledge, I watched your video at least 18 times, bought a saw, did some bucking to get familiar and yesterday I dropped my first tree! I was confident and it landed exactly where I aimed it. I can’t thank you enough! Please make some more videos, please! I’m looking for some tree climbing gear but wow is it expensive! Sure don’t want to buy cheap gear though. Looking forward to felling many more trees to clear my land thanks to this video which is far better than any other felling video on KZread.

I'm 99% sure I'll never (have to) fell a tree in my life. Watched the entire 45 minutes because it was well explained, fun to watch content. Cheers \m/

@FACTBOT_5000

Жыл бұрын

Find a way, bro. It's worth it for the life experience.

@RAIDERxNATION

Жыл бұрын

Same here, I’m a skilled nursing facility maintenance director and I watched for learning purposes and this was a fun one!

@jamescrawford3956

Жыл бұрын

I'm 99.9999% sure

@jomarcruz659

Жыл бұрын

yea it a lot but it's crazy cutting tress bro I love doing that and the video was very help full

@mrt1151

Жыл бұрын

Yeah, the all orange saws seemed pretty good, but I really liked the orange and white ones! 👍

R.I.P Jed! I can't thank you all enough for the tips and tricks you all shared with us all! I used this video when I taught my two oldest son how to fell trees. Their Grandma heats with wood so we are constantly dropping trees and cutting them into splittable chunks.

@CheeseMiser

Жыл бұрын

Hes dead?

@redclayfarm6490

Жыл бұрын

@@CheeseMiser Killed on the job when hit by a snag.

@baswordfish

Жыл бұрын

@@redclayfarm6490 Really? A snag is a dead tree, right? (I'm french, so I don't know "snag" word). So sad...

@donaldsmith6404

11 ай бұрын

Damn I’m just now hearing about this

@VoluptuousB

10 ай бұрын

Wow I’m so sorry and I’m just finding out about this now!

Definitely add this to my watch later. Fascinating stuff. But now grass cutting time. It never ends.

Never would imagine myself watching a 45 min video of cutting down trees. Very informative video

Watching the first few fells: "Wow, really masters of their craft. Super impressive." Watching the Sizwell: "SORCERER!! BURN HIM!!"

The title doesn't lie. Thanks for the great explanations.

Watching Jed's view after the first tree falls, he looks up. That gives me chills. I love this video, but I miss Inbred Jed. Makes me sad, and I can't imagine how the ones who know him personally feel. We really are lucky to have his charm and wit captured in videos like these.

@josephrobi6806

8 ай бұрын

Jed died from what?

@surgereactor8680

7 ай бұрын

@@josephrobi6806from a falling branch, search "I love you, Jed" ,in that video he explains how Jed passed away.

My wife: where you going with a chainsaw Me: inbred jed just taught me some shit

@seinifaith9512

4 жыл бұрын

limitless possibilities thats so me bro.

@NoWr2Run

4 жыл бұрын

GREAT ONE SIR, LMFAO, THANKS YOU SIR.

@ubatooba8467

4 жыл бұрын

Inbred Jed....hahahaha.....

@platinumgrill719

4 жыл бұрын

😂😂

@skycorrigan6511

4 жыл бұрын

Is that really his nickname? 😂

I’m retired from the timber cutting business now but watching this sure brought back memories of my crew in the mountains. Personally we were all Husqvarna guys and worked mostly mountain regions of Virginia, North Carolina, and Tennessee. We had some great dinner time naps up in those mountains and caught a few timber rattlers along the way and searched for ginseng after a 10 hour day. That was the life. Y’all stay safe .

I love to watch a pro at work

Hats off to you fellas. I must say I've worked in many different trades throughout my life and have been taught many tricks that no book can ever teach.. It's taught from the ole timers that's been welding or logging to wrenching. Wisdom and experience and a lot of common sense which a vast majority of people lack these days.. You fellas are top notch instructors and well educated in your field. I've dropped quite a few trees.. Some with my a$$hole puckered and whiteknuckeled. Your crew is a well oiled machine from what I can see.. This is how a crew should operate. I don't hear anyone yelling at one another or arguing and being egomaniacs and hard headed. One of y'all mustve came from a long time of arborists.... There was a day when everyone of us was just starting out.Someone took the time teach many years of knowledge off to y'all and for you to make this killer video it will now forever be the greatest tree felling video. I'd love to work beside y'all.Once again amazing job fellas stay safe

@scotthackett4500

Жыл бұрын

Well put in Every Aspect.. great Video.!

@MichaelSmith-hs5iu

Жыл бұрын

78 Years old , been around the wood scene for approximately 62 of them. I love the way these guys took the guess work out of taking the trees down.. "These guys are definitely professionals"

@jonbutcher9805

Жыл бұрын

Well put. I tried watching axe men. Could not finish any episode I tried. How anyone can tolerate the amount of yelling swearing etc etc. If you have to do all that, then it's just filled with all the wrong people. Or,done for rating's. This vid proves you don't need that crap.

@jacksonflyingv5181

Жыл бұрын

The reason tree trimming is a "craft" or an "art" vs being a "trade" I'd say comes down to being exactly THAT. A trade is able to be taught by a book, that teaches how to read the plans, and the plans are followed to exact process regardless of who is the tradesman. Tree trimmers are so widely diverse in technique, climbing styles, rigging knowledge and preferences, plus every tree is also different there's no one way to teach it as a matter "this situation always needs this solution, and this scenario can always be best handled in this manner..." Every trimmer that you would consider "Journeyman" level will trim a tree to their own specific style, making cuts to different laterals, using different techniques, cuts, etc. When you have a gut, particularly one that manually climbs or has done a lot of manual work that really knows tree work, you'll be able to identify his ability rather quickly upon watching, and it's a rather spectacular thing to see. I did this work close to 15 years and had the privilege of being taught by men that made trees Their entire lifes work. I've been shown a million correct ways to solve any given situation, and there are a million more that I'm unaware of. A good tree trimmer is able to do what he knows and do it well, but a GREAT trimmer is willing to be honest about himself in his ability and skillset, and it's always down to learn a new method to an old problem! There's something about this work that gets into your blood and becomes a part of your very being. I know this sounds crazy to say about a "job" but ask any serious professional in the industry... They will conquer. Two tree trimmers at a gathering, will always migrate to the edge of the crowd and discuss their "craft" and what they've been encountering recently. While most people are not thinking about discussing "work" on their off time at all!

I do believe that this was THE WORLD'S BEST TREE FELLING TUTORIAL. Thanks.

“Inbred Jed” retires the trophy for nicknames

You guys are the reason I want to start a small tree removal business. I've been practicing on felling trees on my wife and I properties so far so good

The frigging best instructional I’ve ever seen. Just excellent.

Watched this video and dropped my first tree tonight! Went exactly the way I wanted because your instructions were very thorough! Thanks!

@brockschaner2861

2 жыл бұрын

I have cut a lot they help but it doesn't always work on your way

This could be the best instructional video on KZread, period. I loved the way every cut was explained without ego and executed with surgical precision. Well done chaps!

this is indeed the best felling tutorial on You Tube

VERY well done video, Boys! 77years old...still fallin' timber pretty much every day (altho short 4hr days !). Use them all Very well explained...very informative....very pleasant.... thanks

The positive masculinity is awesome. You can really see the happiness on Chads face when you gave him that positive reinforcement. We need more men like this in the world.

@BikerBenny

3 жыл бұрын

Yeah this kinda work I wanna say is mostly hard asses big ego tuff guys

@carlosnaveda5031

3 жыл бұрын

@@BikerBenny I disagree in my experience most people in tree work are great, that being said there is definitely a few egos floating about. No one takes them seriously though..

@brucelouden8405

3 жыл бұрын

Oh, lets all just hug!

This was the best tree felling video I've ever watched.

Rip jedd. This was one of my favourite videos for showing people the different cuts

Great video! As a novice, this was tremendously helpful.

Just as @Stuart Osborne said: "To be honest, you’re underselling this. One of the best instructional videos I’ve ever seen on any subject."

@sunlight1521

3 жыл бұрын

I agree, I enjoyed every second of it. Excellent explanation, good teaching and demonstration. Made me feel i wanna be an arborist. Well done guys, really.

I am 13 and my dad suggested this video because we were going to cut down some trees in our back garden because we live in the woods and I really thought this was helpful and I will suggest it to any beginner woodcutter, thanks for providing this great video😁

@billstevens8553

3 жыл бұрын

You and your dad are very wise! Happy tree cutting! Stay safe!

I miss you Jed.... Amazing faller and guy

I had watched this a few years back when I first had some trees to fell, most in the woods. Now I have a bunch more I need to fell which are a little closer to the house. I needed a refresher course and knew this was one of the best videos. After watching in its entirety I started reading some of the comments and learned of the tragic passing of Jed. I am so sorry for your loss, Jed seems like one of those guys that you could always count on and wanted to be around. I know you can't become an expert watching videos but I will do my best to take what I learned here and all the safety in mind. I'll pray for you all and ask Jed to watch over me.

My uncle Joe worked on and repaired sawmill saws that processed logs like these. Some of the saws were over 6 feet tall. There is a lot of art to this type of work that most people will never realize

At 47 and cutting my whole life, I learned a little with each tree. Watching this video taught me more than the last 50 trees. Thanks so much for taking the time. Wish I would have had someone to teach me years ago. So glad my first instructors were you guys!

@rexsheeley8177

3 жыл бұрын

At 60 Im with you on your comment

Rip JED Still learning everyday from you and Jake

Came back for the 6th time to remember Jed. My "tree felling experience" consists of pruning small bushes with scissors or handsaw in our garden and ordering experienced arborists for bigger jobs. Because I am studying nature (ornithology and ecology) for 30years, I feel somewhat connected to your line of work. Although living in central Europe (Czech Republic), I was hit pretty hard and still feel world is a lesser place without him.. I see his legacy living in you and this gives new life and hope into the future. Thank you :)

The Sizwill was beyond impressive. Did exactly what he said it would...just like a door”.

@brianchilds5101

2 жыл бұрын

Must've meant a rolling garage door rather than a standard swing on the hinges.

Not pictured: Years of experience that makes this look this easy. Great vid!

Thanks so much for this! Im 15, and my dad is helping me get i to forestry so I can take over the firewood responsibility. He sent me these videos because he hasnt had time to teach me one-on-one, and they have helped

Rest in peace to Jed, industry lost a legend

@ianstoyan

Жыл бұрын

I just heard. So sad. I'm taking a few months off work.

@bigskyvideo

Жыл бұрын

What happened?

@ianstoyan

Жыл бұрын

@@bigskyvideo Jed died in a tree-felling accident.

@MidwestFirecraft

Жыл бұрын

@@bigskyvideo kzread.info/dash/bejne/qGiCsLCTmrDJhpM.html

@jackle842000

Жыл бұрын

Jeez, anyone know what exactly happened to prevent this type of situation from killing others? Seems like they are extremely skilled. Was he near and hit with someone else felling the tree or tree bounce and was near the base still?

Me preparing to cut down my 12” diameter, 20’ tall trees tomorrow: yea I’ll watch a guy take down 150ft trees for 45 min...

@davidgutierrez-aguirre4807

3 жыл бұрын

Me after cutting down a 18" diameter, 60' tall tree yesterday: looks like I did things right yesterday...

@bentramell729

3 жыл бұрын

Haha same here 😅

@007nadineL

3 жыл бұрын

Lolzzzz

The Sizwill cut is amazing, a genius way of controlling the swing. Well done guys…

So much fun to watch on a lazy Sunday morning

Rip Jed. I love coming back to these old videos and just listen to the wise man himself talk about cutting trees down.

@enderslayer8436

3 ай бұрын

What he died???

@horsleyhorsepower3649

3 ай бұрын

@@enderslayer8436 yes unfortunately. Jacob made a video about it. Gotta be close to a year old by now.

@coreydallmeyer67

2 ай бұрын

From what?​@@horsleyhorsepower3649

@DukeTrana

2 ай бұрын

Where is the video about Jed? I just discovered this channel today but the video I saw was great

@elobiretv

2 ай бұрын

@@DukeTrana It's on another channel that's also called Guilty of Treeson

I love to watch people who are into their jobs, know what they're doing and sharing their trade with others. Better known as Professionals. Thanks so much for 45 minutes of some of the best explanations on felling trees!

I would love to do this type of work but I can’t grow a good enough beard

@Felipera_

3 жыл бұрын

You grow a Beard hair for each tree you cut

@bradmarquardson5803

3 жыл бұрын

Good cutting

@ryanbarr7832

3 жыл бұрын

Same... Ive got four course hairs that say I'm the admin office...

@PhilosophicalPawn

3 жыл бұрын

I do tree work too, but I'm like literally the only person to ever operate a saw that doesn't have a beard:/

@RamadaArtist

3 жыл бұрын

I have the opposite problem; I grew a beard while I was in undergrad, and then one morning I woke up with a chainsaw.

I'm no tree surgeon, however you can see this lad is elite level skill in his field and using a chainsaw

As a logger from the late 70s, we had to learn the hard way. Appreciate your time and your techniques

I live in a heavily treed area and have taken down over 50 trees for fire wood. You gentlemen may have prolonged my life. I never realized how lucky I've been until learning from you how it's supposed to be done.

Very professional crew. They use their brains and they double check everything. Lots of technique and know-how. I also like how they compliment each other, that helps keep positivity amongst the crew. Great video guys.

The first time I've ever seen an "in the world" video and it was actually true! Thank you so much

Probably is the world's best tree cutting video

Love the humility, seriously. Shows you guys are about what your doing not about self glorification💫. 🥇🏆🌲

This way you do not need to be lucky . Bravo !

I've been doing tree work for more than 30 years. learned from my father and his father, I've learned more in this 45 minutes than I did in more than 30 years from both of those men. thank you!

@huskywiz

Жыл бұрын

I think the lads Brilliant ,Genuine lad

I am not a forester, lumberjack, or a woodsman, but I have been a educator for 31 years and this video is the best instructional video of any kind that I have seen. You should make sure that anyone new to the logging industry sees this. Great Job!