StihlRockin'
ArboristSite Guru
LOL! I was removing a large Cottonwood in one of the suburbs of Minneapolis back in the day and as my saw sunk in deeper, the dang thing started to gush water all over me, my waist and legs. Usually you'd think the first instinct would be to run or jump back, but I was so shocked, I just stood there and watched. LOL! Since then I have had it happen a few more times, but nothing like that tree on that day. I know I've also seen it happen with Elm trees, but not to the same extent.
Do you have trees that are full of water like that where when you make a cut, it starts to drain?
How about stinky trees? Do you have one in your region that just stinks when you go to cut them? I'd have to say it's our Elm trees that smell bad; especially when you go to lift them, they're full of water and it gets on your clothes... lingering odor for the rest of the day. I know when I go to grinding, I don't like the smell of Box Elder trees.
Trees that pee or stink... Got pee? LOL!
StihlRockin'
Do you have trees that are full of water like that where when you make a cut, it starts to drain?
How about stinky trees? Do you have one in your region that just stinks when you go to cut them? I'd have to say it's our Elm trees that smell bad; especially when you go to lift them, they're full of water and it gets on your clothes... lingering odor for the rest of the day. I know when I go to grinding, I don't like the smell of Box Elder trees.
Trees that pee or stink... Got pee? LOL!
StihlRockin'