After I got upto 300K trading with Mr Gergely korpos.I bought a new House and I'm now able to send my kids to a better school in the states thanks to Mr Gergely Korpos. When someone is straight forward with what he or she is doing people will always speak up for them.
Long term investment is the best now. I invested $6,500 in March last year with Mr Gergely and I top up my trade with $500 every week. Now I'm having over $147,000 on my dashboard. Toping up your trade is really important
As someone who practices forestry in CA, the souths terrain is quite beneficial and cost effective. West coast loggers often have to use more expensive harvest operations like yarders due to steep terrain, the south is essentially flat in comparison. Minimum harvest age in CA is 40-80 years per CAs FPRs. Most west coast timber goes to higher value products too, like plywood and dimensional boards. Forests are my passion but I won’t drone on.
Same in northern Ontario Canada. It’s managed so that the infrastructure they have like the mills and factories never run out of wood from the same tract of land. It’s farming except it’s trees.
Yes. Listen to Aaron. Subscribe to the channel. It doesn't cost you anything, and he doesn't post frequently enough to be annoying. Do it. The channel deserves it. Nobody else does this shit as well as these guys.
I'm lost for words you have made my day and have made me spit dr pepper every were with the spider accdent this is a fair size operation go vist the ones in Washington Oregon and Vancouver the equipment they got there is amazing
That would be a Joro spider, native to SE Asia. Latin name: Nephila clavata. They can grow up to a 4"-5" leg span. The one you showed is a juvenile male, lots of growing to do. You're welcome Eric. Sleep well everyone.
I had my first experience with those spiders in east Georgia while on a photoshoot. My reaction was similar to Eric’s. Apparently they are a non domestic species that have immigrated to that specific region of Georgia/South Carolina
Do they do their own regeneration, like planting and soil prep, or outsource that? And since they can harvest in 25 years I`m guessing that the seedling is artificially selected, for faster growth?
Great video 👍 we own a couple hundred acres of timber in SC but we hire someone else to cut it. Most of it is pulp wood. , so it’s interesting to see how it’s done
This is just like one of those logging shows I used to see on Discovery Channel 10 years ago, just with less dramatization. Also (10:19), they should really have a forwarder instead of the tactor pulling the trees on the ground by the grapple. I'm very used to seeing log trucks through my city. Heck, Scania recently launched an electric log truck.
I live on a Alabama tree farm the worst part is once it’s clear cut it looks so sad because it was beautiful had it all setup to hunt perfect and now you have to restart and look at clear cut for 5 years till they get big enough
This vid was really interesting. Isee lots of big machines at my civil site every day. But I know very little about forestry ops. So yeah, I leaned some stuff. It may be done differently here in Oz, but how different can it be?
This company is fairly new, they are owned by an enterprise company. They ran through the counties buying up smaller outfit logging companies essentially buying up competition.
ah yes, crashing your drone. Just did that yesterday. Had the drone in sport mode(forget to put it to normal, so no obstacle avoidance), followed someone near a ditch surrounded by reeds. suddenly lost connection. swam for 2 hours trying to find, haven't found it yet ):
Drones are disposable. They don’t have to worry about them at all and they won’t damage equipment. I’d rather crash a drone getting an impossible shot than have a tree dropped on someone 👍🏻
Hey Aron there one the biggest logging crews round by us In South Carolina. Love to see some southern style logging going on keep up the great work man
It’s not that the timber grows faster than the west coast it’s just cheaper to process in all phases , I worked in export timber and pulp and paper industry during the early 1980’s this was the peak of export and in 87 the pulp mills started pulling out and reopen in south east
damn those are some small trees for 25 years of growth.25 years here in nz pine trees are twice the diameter of those.trucks are running at 70ton ( 156000lbs )
NICE Those giant draglines, I warked for B. E. when they had a Operation in Pocatello Idaho as a welder I welded on thouse 240 yard buckets. Caterpillar Purchased B.E. IN 2010 FOR 8.7 BILLON $...!!!!.
I’m from way up in northern Maine about as far east coast as you can go this is all to familiar equipment I love these logging machines the coolest ones are the giant 800hp chippers that are like a 48 ft long toes behind set up with a grapple loader and they eat trees non stop without much bogging they fill 53 ft pulp trailers in about 15 min it’s awesome to watch the power from these wood working machines
I have so many questions now, manly how heavy a truck load is and how much volume the skidder can take? I'm from Sweden and I really hope I'm not offending anyone by saying that it looks really slow to work like that? Not the operators, those guys were flying! But there's so many people to just get the wood on the truck. And it looks like the truck have to sit around a long time just to get loaded? Ower here we usually have 2 machines that work independently of the trucks. One that cuts according to a digital price list and cuts the logs within 20mm or less. Totally depending on the tree diameter and how it diminishes and so on. And one who brings it out to the truck road and piles it so that the log truck can load it whit his own crane. It usually takes about 15-30 minutes from stop to drive. And the big boys usually have many trucks without a crane and use a separate loader, then it's a matter of 5 minutes to load. The biggest forwarders takes a load of at least 25 tons and the biggest trucks takes loads of about 55 tons. The short wood method is the best, change my mind!😂👌
We have cut to length forwarders and harvesters in the US. A few companies in Oregon and Washington, for example, have had them since the 1980s. I personally have operated many Ponsse buffalo, elephants, ergos, Komatsu 931s, etc. We find cut to length machines work very well for thinning up to moderately steep ground. While they do work for clear cuts and tethering for steep ground, mills generally prefer long logs (10m to 15m or longer) and larger diameters than ctl harvesters can handle over the short, smaller wood produced by the ctl machines. The volume of wood generated with other methods is often much greater than two ctl machines too.
I really like all the facts you share about the site and how they are operating. I enjoy learning about about each different industry and the differences.
Great video! When you started talking about that mack PI64T I subscribed to the channel. This was the 3rd clip I watched and your curiosity about all this stuff mirrors mine.
Sooooo gentleman, a Lil trick from the SOUTH. When your walking through the woods , carry a small stick , twigg , limb & kinda swirl it out in front of you as you walk through the woods . That will prevent the accidental walk into a spider web. Lmao !!!!!!
Come see logging in BC, Canada, Aaron... Get in touch with me if you want. Oh, and you could have a look at some of what I've posted. Not as polished as your stuff, but...
Y'all should go out to Northern California on some of the burn recovery sites. That's where they go into the areas that have been burned by forest fires, and they are harvesting all the standing timber that the fires didn't consume. From my understanding of how it works, they submit bids to the forestry service to cut tracks that have damaged trees, but there's enough of the big trees left such as the sugar pines and other varieties of the bigger species that still have value. The sad part is that they only recover a very small percentage of the overall trees still left due to paperwork, the red tape involved with dealing with the different government agencies involved with this. Don't take it as fact, as this is my understanding that most of the time there's such a long time span after the bids have been turned in, and to the time that they are accepted, and released to whomever received awarded tracks that some of the once valuable timber is no longer healthy enough to actually process into usable products. Then there's millions upon millions of acres that simply rot away other's that are pushed over, and either replanted or remain unusable land for many years. Seems our government doesn't move fast enough or doesn't deem it worthwhile to pursue the recovery of as much as possibly could be recovered if things were maybe reorganized to make better use of these resources. I'm sure part of it due to investigation of the actual causes of these forest fires, as many are intentionally set by people for I'm sure many reasons. That said these people do need to be arrested, and taken care of in the proper way so that they can't continue setting huge forest fires that cost people their life, and untold property losses, and the sheer amount of funds required to fight these fires has to be astronomical Just a thought that you might find fits the requirements needed for you to cover this type of operation. As they use mainly feller bunchers, and the other equipment as seen here, but they do have a couple actual fellers employees who cut the biggest trees due to their simply too large for mechanical equipment to handle without being cut, and bucked by the fellers
