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Big rigging on the Detroit River 

TreeMuggs
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This is a fun job from a couple of years ago in Windsor, Ontario, across the river from Detroit. I was subcontracting for Erik at Green Tree, taking down 3 massive Cottonwoods right on the waterfront. This is footage from the 2 larger trees.
Climb High, Work Smart, Read More.
- Patrick

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5 сен 2024

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Комментарии : 91   
@TreeMuggs_PatrickM
@TreeMuggs_PatrickM 2 года назад
Question: "When you take them big tops do you ever get nervous that when it comes off the part you're on might snap from all the weight lowering it just your thought what do you think" Absolutely... there are a lot of factors at play... tree inspection, routing your ropes in compression, trusting that the ground crew will let it run... negative rigging big tops is pretty much the most dangerous part of climbing... if you watch the part in this video from around 6:30 - 9:30, you can see that I kept those pieces small because I didn't really trust that big arm, it was a little too horizontal for my liking... I could have saved myself a bunch of climbing there but it just didn't feel right... It is all so situational, there are no blanket rules other than load your stems in compression and let it run!...don't attempt it until you really know what you are doing, and even then you gotta stay attuned to your intuition, that little voice in the back of your mind... trust yer gut... be careful out there my friends... - Patrick
@metaspencer
@metaspencer 2 года назад
well said ... I could feel my stomach get tight on every big one y'all rigged, even though it was all so well done ... it's just that when things go wrong and those things are BIG TOPS it gets ugly. good stuff man
@jayhansen9705
@jayhansen9705 2 года назад
All green trees are routine. There is no real danger in shocking a limb with the weight its already been holding through thunderstorms etc. I do it clearing lines almost daily and I have been a climber for 37 years.
@jayhansen9705
@jayhansen9705 2 года назад
@@metaspencer Try roping out giant blue gums in California. Toughest trees in the business.
@tbrownleevt
@tbrownleevt 2 года назад
Props to the groundie, always awesome to have a ground guy who not only knows how to run a rope but also cares if your ok 👍
@br-dj2ti
@br-dj2ti 2 года назад
Got to give credit to the guy on the rope he did an amazing job
@StihlChainsaws
@StihlChainsaws 2 года назад
Great job brother That was a gnarly cottonwood 😱
@treeclimberIronwood
@treeclimberIronwood 10 месяцев назад
I seen this video when it came out just watched it again pretty cool project whenever the spider lift or bucket only get you half way. That rope man was awesome! When you said let it run those tips crashed
@twobyfour
@twobyfour 2 года назад
Man alive, inspiring and pucker inducing at the same time. Some of those tops are bigger than mature trees I`ve felled here in the UK doing arb work! The rigging process looks so simple, so efficient, but that`s only because there is a master at work here. A joy to watch. Cheers Patrick.
@treeculture9249
@treeculture9249 2 года назад
Nice job Patrick and crew👍👍, big tops, great rigging, awesome footage
@TreeMuggs_PatrickM
@TreeMuggs_PatrickM 2 года назад
Thanks 👍 appreciate it! - Patrick
@thegreenrevival4424
@thegreenrevival4424 2 года назад
Great video mate. Nice to see a longer, dismantle job with you climbing. Got to love that daisy chain hitch it's so useful.
@batmantiss
@batmantiss 2 года назад
That's good winter work. No one poking around asking stupid questions and getting in the way!
@rerolley
@rerolley 2 года назад
Looks like that was a cold job. Thanks for bringing us along.
@Arbormiki
@Arbormiki 2 года назад
Very excellent weather:)
@jeromelouis6339
@jeromelouis6339 2 года назад
This is so cool, I live in Windsor myself and worked a bit with Erik and Green Tree Ontario this summer, just got in to arboriculture. Great guy, great company.
@Letstalktree
@Letstalktree 2 года назад
31 minutes in. The feeling you must of had especially with the ambulance driving by (that sound keeps you realizing one wrong mistake and that truck is coming your way) Great work and stay safe.
@elijahowens8507
@elijahowens8507 2 года назад
I live along the Mississippi River in Missouri and we have HUGE cottonwood trees around here. I cring when I get calls on them especially at the river camps where they are the biggest. I cut big pieces when cutting them down.
@dereksmith4791
@dereksmith4791 2 года назад
Love how your work (well your RIGGING) has just improved, visibly, through the years of you doing this, you're really doing awesome work I wish I could get half as much big-wood jobs (I'm a 1-man mini operation so I can only bite-off what I can chew yknow, and no intention/desire for an employee!) So far from that spar in the graveyard ;D Thanks as always for the awesome content man!!!
@bekarutreeservice
@bekarutreeservice 2 года назад
Thats the same sound i made when something unanticipated happens. Such big sections.. wow.. super work - thanks for expanding my education
@Cholton222
@Cholton222 2 года назад
Love the videos man. Bsafe
@firedtradesman
@firedtradesman 2 года назад
Helluva job! Thanks for sharing.
@TreeMuggs_PatrickM
@TreeMuggs_PatrickM 2 года назад
😎
@spelunkerd
@spelunkerd 2 года назад
Until you've experienced the wet cold of that area, you don't understand the way high humidity makes everything feel colder.
@GuiltyofTreeson
@GuiltyofTreeson 2 года назад
Dang fat tree Patrick! That looks so cold lol. Insane. What was the temperature approximately?
@johnfahey7215
@johnfahey7215 2 года назад
Big old NASTY tree! Good job 👍 stay safe
@br-dj2ti
@br-dj2ti 2 года назад
I know you're busy if you could put out more videos like this I love these kind I learned so much from these
@joshuaarneson5694
@joshuaarneson5694 2 года назад
Great work brother!! Those where some beast cottonwoods
@garyhenion9459
@garyhenion9459 2 года назад
Excellent job Thank you for taking us along
@salane5385
@salane5385 2 года назад
Well done Patrick!!🙌 that sigh at 29:46ish sending that second to last top..... classic!!! Big sends brother!✊😎
@brucemillar3015
@brucemillar3015 2 года назад
After reading your republication of Beranek's Tree Work, I can follow exactly what you are doing. It all makes sense to me now. I have a 50 acre woodlot in Quebec which I manage myself. Thanks for your help and the book. Take care man.
@jayhansen9705
@jayhansen9705 2 года назад
You cannot learn this business from a book. You will die.
@PeterDrinnan
@PeterDrinnan 2 года назад
@@jayhansen9705 I don't see how reading a book is going to hurt anyone. I mean if you just read a book then strapped on a harness and started climbing, that would be bad, but if you simply want to improve your skills and practive safely (like 10 feet off the ground) I can see the benefit.
@jayhansen9705
@jayhansen9705 2 года назад
@@PeterDrinnan I have been a professional tree climber for 37 years and still climb every day at work. We die in this business. I have buried my friends and almost buried myself more than once. We don't usually get second chances. RU-vid has thousands of examples of what happens when novices attempt tree work. Climbing itself is perfectly safe. But take a chainsaw up with you and safety goes bye-bye. Trust me, you want to learn to work in trees? Apply for a ground job somewhere and learn the way all the masters have. Then, maybe you will survive to grow old. My advice? Choose another business. I was groomed by my father at a very young age to do this work. I didn't choose it. Given the choice, I absolutely would have spent my life doing something else.
@ryerob741
@ryerob741 2 года назад
yes sir I was a little bit concerned when the line tethered to those heavy tops, jumped/scraped along the fresh edges of those large stubs below your position...you didn't do that again going forward. Its a sign of a pro that he can make adjustments in a dangerous situation while feeling the exhaustion of heavy work loads, some would take the "short cut" rite there...you did not, nice work, thanks for showing the "invincible" folks in the trade that they need to keep situational awareness...always, never never never...assume anything! The man in the tree has responsibility for everyone's safety...
@zactessier2737
@zactessier2737 2 года назад
I'm a Groundsmen from Windsor love to see the views and videos , hope to get up there soon myself
@br-dj2ti
@br-dj2ti 2 года назад
That guy in that left does he know what he's doing LOL his chain is loose as hell it took him about 20 minutes to make a notch show him how it's done Patrick LOL great job guys stay safe God bless
@mjbelken6462
@mjbelken6462 2 года назад
Very cool scenery in this one man!! Much different then the cemetery! Lol thanks as always for making these!!
@toddjacks8288
@toddjacks8288 2 года назад
Awesome video brother
@TreeMuggs_PatrickM
@TreeMuggs_PatrickM 2 года назад
✌️
@szymekszymkowski6494
@szymekszymkowski6494 2 года назад
I from Poland and like your job
@renemir891
@renemir891 2 года назад
Awesome view, great work 👍
@treeoflife7611
@treeoflife7611 2 года назад
Awesome Job! Very impressive!
@area46241
@area46241 2 года назад
INCREDIBLE! Made my heart race
@jasonpeters4867
@jasonpeters4867 2 года назад
Nice work Patrick, them cottonwoods get big around here eh. I live about 25 min. East of Windsor, I've been taking out a row of cottonwood in my back yard the smallest one so far has been about 70' tall and 2' on the stump, keep up the great work and stay safe.
@StrayWolfForge
@StrayWolfForge 2 года назад
Awsome video thanks for sharing.
@8Scorpions
@8Scorpions 2 года назад
Nothing like the smell of cottonwood, they get massive 🤙🤙
@jayhansen9705
@jayhansen9705 2 года назад
I did a Freemont Cottonwood in New Mexico that was 28 feet in circumference at breast height. They don't get as tall as the Easterns but they get a lot fatter.
@batmantiss
@batmantiss 2 года назад
That sickly sweet smell of fizzling cottonwood....
@8Scorpions
@8Scorpions 2 года назад
@@batmantiss yeah actually it stinks like hell 😂😂👍👍
@troytreeguy
@troytreeguy 2 года назад
Great work, big cuts 👍👍
@TreeMuggs_PatrickM
@TreeMuggs_PatrickM 2 года назад
✌️
@frankevidify
@frankevidify 2 года назад
Great job man !Grüße aus Deutschland! Have a tuff rope man !
@stevebrough304
@stevebrough304 2 года назад
Thanks for the cool rigging video Patrick. I'm curious what type of place this job location is. Your weather makes me appreciate my southern California climate lol. I ordered "The Fundamentals of General Tree Work 25th Anniversary Edition" by G.F.B.. It arrives this Tuesday. Can't wait until it gets here!
@br-dj2ti
@br-dj2ti 2 года назад
Them cold long days are brutal on the body I know it sucks my friend great work though
@dertyjerz3
@dertyjerz3 2 года назад
Nice work. Awesome backdrop 🥶. You mentioned you contract climb in winter. So you lay your guys off and have them collect unemployment all winter? Just curious -Phil
@TreeMuggs_PatrickM
@TreeMuggs_PatrickM 2 года назад
Around here, residential work dries up almost entirely in the winter. We work until Christmas and then shut it down for a good 10-12 weeks. If I can scrape up some contract climbing then I'm glad to have it... thanks for watching! - Patrick
@g81atherton
@g81atherton Год назад
Awesome video. Question: did you just whistle the three’s co. theme?
@briandavis5307
@briandavis5307 2 года назад
Perfect candidate for the grcs
@TreeMuggs_PatrickM
@TreeMuggs_PatrickM 2 года назад
yes probably...... believe it or not I have never had the chance to use one.....
@PeterDrinnan
@PeterDrinnan 2 года назад
Bet a flask of hot coffee up there would have hit the spot.
@TreeMuggs_PatrickM
@TreeMuggs_PatrickM 2 года назад
You know it ✌️
@cris7382
@cris7382 2 года назад
👍👍👍
@Billster1955
@Billster1955 2 года назад
Great video. Were your Groundies using a friction device of any kind while lowering those big chunks? All I could see were rigging rings. I see you were climbing on the Hitch Hiker back then. It looks pretty basic but quite functional. What's your favorite mechanical device to climb SRT with these days Patrick?
@br-dj2ti
@br-dj2ti 2 года назад
Patrick I know you teach people and the tree industry what do you say to somebody who is scared of heights but wants to climb very very bad what advice do you give them to make them more comfortable to do better at climbing at heights
@kickboxingfarmingtonkarate3025
@kickboxingfarmingtonkarate3025 2 года назад
You got great skills! What was the approximate cost of removal for that tree would you GUESS??? Between low and Between high, if you were to guess?
@thelastdetail1
@thelastdetail1 2 года назад
Which Distels are you using Pat?...and which do you recommend?
@dartskihutch4033
@dartskihutch4033 2 года назад
You from that area?? Im right across the river :D
@br-dj2ti
@br-dj2ti 2 года назад
Just curious my friend why they're dropping pieces in the water when it's freezing cold outside do you guys have to get that out
@br-dj2ti
@br-dj2ti 2 года назад
Question for you Patrick when you take them big tops do you ever get nervous that when it comes off the part you're on might snap from all the weight lowering it just your thought what do you think
@TreeMuggs_PatrickM
@TreeMuggs_PatrickM 2 года назад
Absolutely... there are a lot of factors at play... tree inspection, routing your ropes in compression, trusting that the ground crew will let it run... negative rigging big tops is pretty much the most dangerous part of climbing... if you watch the part in this video from around 6:30 - 9:30, you can see that I kept those pieces small because I didn't really trust that big arm, it was a little too horizontal for my liking... I could have saved myself a bunch of climbing there but it just didn't feel right... It is all so situational, there are no blanket rules other than load your stems in compression and let it run!...don't attempt it until you really know what you are doing, and even then you gotta stay attuned to your intuition, that little voice in the back of your mind... trust yer gut... be careful out there my friends... - Patrick
@br-dj2ti
@br-dj2ti 2 года назад
@@TreeMuggs_PatrickM thank you for explaining I understand exactly what you mean see I would love to take big tops like that but something always tells me not not to I guess so I always climb to the end rig it small but the way you did it saved so much time I think I have to start spreading out my blocks more throughout the canopy to give more compression thanks for the advice stay safe my friend God bless
@appukutty167
@appukutty167 2 года назад
Hello I am from India sir can you tell me the size of the rope you are using and its company
@lonerider450ss
@lonerider450ss 2 года назад
How much does a job like that cost?
@westonsmith4984
@westonsmith4984 2 года назад
I don't think theres any reason for taking tops that big unless its unsafe to climb higher. I know cottonwoods can be a bit fragile but if you trust the branch to take those big tops then you could certainly trust it to take your weight a bit higher. Could've just take half that size of tops and been safe and not have your loads hit the ground before the groundies can stop it.
@appukutty167
@appukutty167 2 года назад
Hello sir I'm from India can you tell me the size of the rope you are using and its company name
@timblair8722
@timblair8722 2 года назад
What kind of hitch is that?
@alansexton7
@alansexton7 2 года назад
What rope are you using now? I cant find the Poison Ivy. Sherrilltree has one made for them they say is the same just different color. Im not a pro, just curious what a pro uses. I would rather buy a good one than use my limited knowledge. Its for SRT with the rope wrench. I trim my own trees. Would like to ask about best way to redirect and gear needed but another day maybe.
@TreeMuggs_PatrickM
@TreeMuggs_PatrickM 2 года назад
Yale "Blue Moon" "Poison Moon" "New Moon" and "Focus" are all the same rope as the old Poison Ivy 👍
@bls2935
@bls2935 2 года назад
Are you ok?
@bwrightaway2877
@bwrightaway2877 2 года назад
I could make some pretty bowls out of that wood, lol
@joeshmo5399
@joeshmo5399 2 года назад
31:55 what kind of SRT device is that?
@aleksanderkowalke6966
@aleksanderkowalke6966 2 года назад
Why you Don't have a stopper knot on the end of your Lanyard?
@TreeMuggs_PatrickM
@TreeMuggs_PatrickM 2 года назад
I don't use one unless I'm working near the end of my lanyard... always worried it will get caught in a tight crotch and get stuck... - Patrick
@aarons3203
@aarons3203 2 года назад
Good job Patrick! What kind of mechanical prusik were you using on your climbing line?
@TreeMuggs_PatrickM
@TreeMuggs_PatrickM 2 года назад
Hitch Hiker X
@tyhnbgtyhnbgt
@tyhnbgtyhnbgt 2 года назад
With a quickie and a distle
@gregrupar135
@gregrupar135 2 года назад
How did you get the wood out of the water?
@TreeMuggs_PatrickM
@TreeMuggs_PatrickM 2 года назад
The big chunk had a rope pre-tied to it so they could fish it out, for the smaller stuff they might have just used pole and hook from the dock.... I'm not sure, I wasn't there for that part... that's the cool part about being a contract climber, you make a big mess and then take off and it's someone else's responsibility... "No mess, no stress"... - Patrick
@geoffreygreen297
@geoffreygreen297 2 года назад
You’re more of a man than me. I try not to work in the white stuff.
@bwrightaway2877
@bwrightaway2877 2 года назад
👍👍
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