Today's Posts
Showing status updates, topics, adverts, blog entries, articles, News, reviews, fungi, knots, records, images, albums, products, events and Freelancer posted in for the last 2 days.
- Past hour
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How long before it goes titsup again? and what will all the pro palestine find to do now?
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- Today
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I've done a bit of research and general conclusion seems to be that propyzamide is probably less bad than glyphosate - both for the environment and for people. Do you guys agree?
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Par four Wordle 1,574 4/6* ⬜⬜⬜⬜⬜ 🟨⬜⬜⬜🟨 ⬜🟨🟨🟩⬜ 🟩🟩🟩🟩🟩
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All my machines have been on it from new, its also better for your lungs and the working environment .
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Hi, If I'm going to put a clearing saw blade on a brushcutter (fs460) but only have the brushcutter ticket, what will HSE say about this if there is an accident? Thanks for any advice or previous experience.
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Morning Stevie… you look like you enjoy that too much.. 😂🤣😂
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One on Facebook,looks like a project.
- Yesterday
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Didn't I say these lefty protest types wouldn't be happy!.
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I like the treehog prussiks however inspect any new ones as they were getting burnt in the heat shrink process, I had to return a couple that were crispy just after the cover. Got an email from Makita, should be recieving my 5th free battery in the next day or two, this ones from the uc029 pruning saw.
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From the TMA webpage: 'Associated with a selective white rot of the wood. Causes cavity formation. When found locally, decay is more likely restricted to this area. Multiple brackets over larger areas suggests widespread dysfunction. Associated with the decline of trees, when found in abundance. Associated with stem and limb failure – notably in species with weaker wood qualities (horse chestnut, poplar).' I'd suggest at present it's localised in the dysfunctional wood from where the fruiting body is emerging. Something to keep an eye on though as any significant decay at the base will increase likelihood of failure.
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Probably quite a lot - mind you it’s lime so they might bring it back when they find out how poorly it burns 🤣
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Help me Id this - potential tree resin?
green heart replied to KMc's topic in Tree Identification pictures
Well, it's obviously the local Scouse Lab formulation of crystal meth, or a new Spice blend, perhaps. And hastily discarded, one imagines, during a police pursuit.. so just get it weighed in.. The last photo actually looks quite trippy to me. 🤭 -
one of my exes asked that usual question,while waiting for the kettle to boil, "does my bum look big in this" I pride myself in my honesty so answered the best I could,, "well, Yes, but to be fair it is a small kitchen" like I said,, one of my exes.
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Dunnow , long time back . All I remember was it was a 50cc saw . It was ok but not a patch on a ported 346 . It pulls a 15" bar , full chiz chain driven by an 8 pin rim . Very different to a standard 346 .
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Of course but not in hay fields. Silage I'm not sure about, whether the toxin survives the pickling
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The switch to Aspen Fuel has transformed operations for the Cowdray Estate forestry team– delivering significant health, safety and efficiency benefits to maintenance works across the 6,800 acres of managed woodland. Cowdray’s decision to start using Aspen two years ago has brought tangible benefits to both daily working conditions and long-term equipment performance. Assistant Forestry Manager Kris Gillespie has worked at Cowdray for the last seven years and is part of an 11-strong team looking after the maintenance of the conifers, broadleaf high forest and chestnut coppice that make up 36% of the total footprint of the estate. “Anyone who works with petrol-powered equipment will know that one of the major downsides is the fumes, and the implications this has for operator health and safety” Kris explains. “Even if you’re not actually using the tools, simply transporting cans from one place to another is enough to notice the smell.” “As soon as we started using Aspen, this all changed. The fact that it’s odourless in operation not only brings real health benefits for the team, it is also really beneficial for the visitors who regularly use the 100 miles of footpaths that run through our woodlands.” Aspen is an alkylate petrol, available for two and four stroke engines. Aspen 2 is pre-mixed with a fully synthetic, biodegradable oil removing the need to manual mixing and improving consistency and engine performance. Kris continues, “Not only has Aspen presented us with a cleaner, safer alternative, it’s also brought us efficiency savings by having Aspen delivered to site by the pallet – eliminating trips to the petrol station.” The absence of ethanol and other hazardous hydrocarbons has also been a gamechanger. “With a range of tools of all shapes and sizes, it’s not unusual for some machines to sit unused for a year or two at a time. Because Aspen is ethanol-free it doesn’t degrade like traditional petrol which means we can take a saw that hasn’t been used for a while, start it up and get straight to work.” He adds, “Before, we’d be spending money on repairs to machines which had barely clocked up any hours, just because of rotten fuel lines. That hasn’t happened since we started using Aspen fuel.” The Cowdray team has also adopted Aspen’s Fillpartner Combihandle, bringing further practicality and safety into practice. “With this, we can ensure no spills and quickly and easy swap out the Aspen can with a spare when required to get through a full day’s work with ease.”
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Forst ST8D wood chipper
Groundserv used Chippers and Grinders posted an advert in Arborist Machinery