im not Australian. Ozzies tend to be very effeminate esp. after their govt. scared them and took all their guns away...
and, your talking to a 15 year old here dumbassYeah I like to use that shake technique when I am butt fkn your mother
im not Australian. Ozzies tend to be very effeminate esp. after their govt. scared them and took all their guns away...
and, your talking to a 15 year old here dumbassYeah I like to use that shake technique when I am butt fkn your mother
That thing maxed out at what...30'. And is that a wood chipper or a pencil sharpener in the background...can't tell
im not Australian
and, your talking to a 15 year old here dumbass
I’m wondering what life after ash trees will be like. We’re pretty much wrapped up in southwest Connecticut. After next year they’ll be pretty much gone and anybody with money or that isn’t a cheap has already taking care of them. The ones that are left will be pretty nasty in general to remove next year and almost not even worth looking at. I would say the past 3 1/2 years over a third of the work has been ash trees.I appreciate the perspective that a second porty lift will give you more of a chance to run a second crew but you might underestimate the drastic difference of how much your work load will change when ALL the untreated ash are gone. Also a crane WILL give huge increases in revenue. Not likely to facilitate a second crew unless you can have one crew with the crane and a lift (the elevator or the porty) and the second crew with just an aerial device (like you run now).
Cranes are overthought in difficulty to set up and operate. I am on my 5th crane since my first in early 1970's. Each one got bigger and more useful but a 32 ton, 120 footer plus jib is a good starter and should cost less than what you are dropping on a new lift if you buy slightly used and there are a lot around (see the Crane Network). Actually the huge ones are a chore to set up and squash driveways and walks and can cost $ in that way.
Owning a crane just makes you hugely more diversified in the work you can do (trees over buildings...which are the largest $ jobs) and competitive with ANY other tree service. A second porty lift has its own challenges in damage that can be done by someone else other than you running such a delicate lift and damage that can be done while working it. Without a crane you can't really be considered a threat by other companies around you that have one. If you absolutely HAVE to buy a second lift...I'd sell that log truck in a heartbeat for a crane, and run a log truck like the old one you had...and just load it with the Giant....and buy a mini with grapple for back yards to forward to it.
well, read what he said
I’m wondering what life after ash trees will be like. We’re pretty much wrapped up in southwest Connecticut. After next year they’ll be pretty much gone and anybody with money or that isn’t a cheap has already taking care of them. The ones that are left will be pretty nasty in general to remove next year and almost not even worth looking at. I would say the past 3 1/2 years over a third of the work has been ash trees.
That thing maxed out at what...30'. And is that a wood chipper or a pencil sharpener in the background...can't tell
he's a professional videographer, of course he knows...But you already new that grumpy old man….
not used to people liking having me aroundHahaha. You’re being way too kind with the grumpy old man comment, but that’s cool.
Just don’t go crying to the moderators, Zin. We like having you around. Snitching is a floggable offense here in the grumpy old man forum. Lol
not used to people liking having me around
im still a little traumatized by the buzz, lmao
especially Rico, dude needs helpThey’re a bunch of kiss ass douchebags anyway.
especially Rico, dude needs help
Rico from California, grumpy old man describes him well enough for meLol. If it’s who I’m thinking of, I wouldn’t wanna **** with him though. That wouldn’t be like kicking some grumpy old man down the stairs.
I 100% doMaybe you just rub people the wrong way lol?
You are spot on. The ones left are life threatening to climb due to how fast ash wood deteriorates and how long they leave them and no access by even a potty lift. The ash to me was just like a hurricane or tornado in the work generated and urgency to get them out. Not a bad thing for us. The off shoots are treatments and you can often get to treat trees others started. Also new tree planting can be lucrative esp. in fall and spring when just getting going.I’m wondering what life after ash trees will be like. We’re pretty much wrapped up in southwest Connecticut. After next year they’ll be pretty much gone and anybody with money or that isn’t a cheap has already taking care of them. The ones that are left will be pretty nasty in general to remove next year and almost not even worth looking at. I would say the past 3 1/2 years over a third of the work has been ash trees.
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