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Assess and Select Trees for Felling

6:01
14:40
53.9K views

At 6:01 in

I'm Fed up.

What happens here

The first step involves a thorough walk-through of the wooded area to identify trees that are dead, dying, or otherwise undesirable for the property. The host and Frankie visually inspect trees, looking for signs such as discolored or peeling bark, and a general lack of live branches, which are key indicators of a dead tree. During this assessment, they discuss where to fell the trees, taking into account potential hazards and aiming to maintain privacy in certain areas. This initial planning phase is crucial for a safe and efficient clearing operation.

Goal: Determine which trees to remove and plan the felling strategy.

Tools and materials

  • Binoculars — Observing tree health from a distance

What they say

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tries that put a stop to it that's dead that's dead that's dead I mean you can just look at the bark right here and you can see y the the mcolor in the bark exposion God look at all the squirrels they love these dead trees but look at all this is dead this is like this whole thing yeah kind of whatever starts going downhill will leave them you know yeah cuz that way the mess is kept contained out here and we're not doing but yeah there's a that one's alive oh no it's not that one's dead dead this one's alive uh no it's not son of a duck but I don't think we should go any further than this clearing right here hey I left you some hats down in the warrant room you got five more new ones so how many does that make for you now I don't know close we're getting close getting close to his 365 days so he can wear a different hat each day of the year it's going to be bad enough I'm not going to have any freaking privacy around here woodpeckers and the squirrels are making a nest on top of

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