bitzer
******** Timber Expert
Yep. Beaver Dam is about 5 miles from the southwest corner of the marsh. I'm on the East side of the marsh looking west here.Is that near Beaver Dam? Ron
Yep. Beaver Dam is about 5 miles from the southwest corner of the marsh. I'm on the East side of the marsh looking west here.Is that near Beaver Dam? Ron
The hay burners sure can pull toward the end in that last video
It's sniped to help with slabbing out the next log or logs and hopefully not break one out but how often does it do either?Alright what's with the double snipe on the first stump? I've been waiting for someone else to ask. That so you can pull stems over it? Or you have to reface? Not like I've never done that!
It's sniped to help with slabbing out the next log or logs and hopefully not break one out but how often does it do either?
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R&R was good and fun but we picked the wrong week to take off we're pretty well shut down right now as well, this damn heat wave here has us on level 3 so no hand falling. No cutting in the rain why not?Not a typical problem for me tho it does happen occasionally. How was the r&r? ******* rain never wants to stop here. I'm getting fat and lazy. Starting to get a bad habit of sleeping in. I'd say the current conditions are weeding out the weak ones. I may have to start cutting some trees in the city. I hate that.
R&R was good and fun but we picked the wrong week to take off we're pretty well shut down right now as well, this damn heat wave here has us on level 3 so no hand falling. No cutting in the rain why not?
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Always it seems like. If we're clear cutting I like to try to stay at least 3 days ahead of the yarding especially when using the harvester just in case of break downs as well a deck can be built to process at the end of the day. Hand falling the bigger stuff it doesn't take long to put a load together I think our highest log load of export has been 12 or 15 at that pace you can cut and skid at the same time.Isn't that the way it goes? I cut every day, rain, shine, sleet, snow, wind. I even cut during a thunderstorm the other day until it got too hairy. When the wind starts blowing a steady 25-30 I'm usually out of there unless it's huge, heavy leaning oak then it doesn't matter. No skidding tho. If I can't skid theres no motivation to get up super early I guess. I seem to stay in better shape and get more done when I can cut/skid the same day. Instead of cut, cut, cut, cut, skid, cut, cut, cut, skid...
The problem with cutting ahead too far in big hardwood is you bury your logs in big tops in a hurry which is a pain for forwarding. I try to cut them up some but you spend a lot of time tossing tops around just to find your logs.Always it seems like. If we're clear cutting I like to try to stay at least 3 days ahead of the yarding especially when using the harvester just in case of break downs as well a deck can be built to process at the end of the day. Hand falling the bigger stuff it doesn't take long to put a load together I think our highest log load of export has been 12 or 15 at that pace you can cut and skid at the same time.
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Completely understand that been there done that a time or two myself.The problem with cutting ahead too far in big hardwood is you bury your logs in big tops in a hurry which is a pain for forwarding. I try to cut them up some but you spend a lot of time tossing tops around just to find your logs.
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