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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If you think I’ll struggle maybe keep it simple, I’m happy to give you every opportunity to explain to the forum not just myself how you see this working👍👍 convince me
- Today
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I'd put money on it being Sorbus or one of those newfangled Aria/Torminalis efforts. No way it's Acer, Tilia or Betula
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Looking for flail for small tractor
woody paul replied to Alan Smith's topic in Forestry and Woodland management
If you want something to last, mcconnel bomford major or spearhead. -
Crane assisted Tree removal course uk
sarataylor replied to Callum793's topic in Training & education
Check with Lantra or NPTC providers, sometimes they include crane work as part of their specialist courses. -
I might be wrong, but I am guessing that you won't get an answer or an opinion. Just "It is better"... but no concepts as to how it is better. Certainly I am with you, there are a lot of negatives happening in the US and worldwide from his financial power grab - errr presidency.
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Ive never seen so many apples, pears ,damsons speaking of which our chest freezers full of them, even sold 15lb of them and at the final point gave some away ,along with leaving some for the wildlife
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I don’t want a coal powered one Dan!
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How much? Walloping tree but nothing away.
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The big choice is whether you go for a PROFESSIONAL range of saws like Stihl MS241, MS261 etc. These cost about £800 are solidly built, easier to replace parts, but heavier than a CONSUMER/PRIVATE saw. Consumer saws are lighter, less robust, but are much cheaper. For example the MS212 about £400. You could even go as small as a MS161 which costs about £150. This would only take a 13 inch bar though. I have a few of these cheap saws and if you took after them you can get 5-10 years out of them depending on usage. Any saw will die if you strain it or overheat it.
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Wordle 1,560 4/6 🟨🟨⬜⬜⬜ ⬜⬜🟨⬜🟩 🟩🟩⬜⬜🟩 🟩🟩🟩🟩🟩
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Morning all, Fine day again here. Wife’s birthday (state pension starts today), walk the dog, gardening with er indoors then meal out later. Happy Friday.
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Blunt spikes are dangerous and hard work. Sharpen them your self with a flat file on Buckinghams I just file two edges and remove the burr from the third edge.
- Yesterday
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Quality as always mate.
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Dont forget to register your gear on Steves Security Verification ARBSAFE.CO.UK If you scroll down it shows that kit has been recovered.
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I think that only leaves Jaqui from Pentangle.
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Does anyone else feel that Arbtalk has become Political Hate Talk?
Mesterh replied to Honda's topic in The Lounge
I dont think it has become a political hate forum at all. Yes some of the lounge threads can get a bit OTT at times but so what, Its the lounge section, ignore it if you must. The only way the forum can get back to the 'old days' of Arb/forestry/gear/woodwork talk if us as members move it in that direction by posting up new threads or resurrecting old ones. Forget the threads that annoy you, you wouldnt sit in a pub wasting your time listening to some shite on the next table if it didnt interest you. There are loads of members in here that are really helpful with vast amounts of knowledge, dont let a few posts/threads put you off. -
simarghu harness review Simarghu Harness Review
wood cutter replied to GeeSaw's topic in Climbers talk
I've had one for 5 years and it still decent. Yes it has its teething problems but ive done some decent size trees and felt safe and comfortable -
Tis the season to see Fungi, fa la la la la....
Oldfeller replied to David Humphries's topic in Fungi Pictures
I think that is Dyers Mazegill, non edible, but used for its dye, hence the name. -
FFF&B this weekend end near Burford Next week National Hedgelaying Championships 2025 04/10/2025 08:30 - 16:30 £10 Waddesdon Manor, Aylesbury, Buckinghamshire, HP18 0JH Cotswold Comp in October CostswoldCompetition2025.pdf
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Every days a school day! You never stop learning!
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Turn out your pockets, sonny Jim. This is an EDC thread.
Joe Newton replied to AHPP's topic in The Lounge
Perhaps if I were a rank amateur I'd go for that size. It's a retrieval ball for an item I haven't owned in years. Can't bring myself to get rid of it. - Last week
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This is why forwarders got levelling rams tor the kingpost mount. The slewing is by rams working a rack against a smallish diameter ring gear, poor torque but if it's level and the load in free air no problem. My cranab 4510 exerts a fair slewing force for dragging long lengths but fails if it is not level, even with four 4" rams acting on the ring gear. A digger has a motor with a small gear working on a large diameter ring gear doesn't it? Big mechanical advantage.
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Tree in a Conservation Area - development outside
daltontrees replied to Nimby's topic in Trees and the Law
There is nothing specific about this in legislation, and I am not aware of any case law. The LPA has 2 roles. It has to decide if the trees are important enough to be protected, this can be relevant to trees on and off site. If important they should be retained and protected. BS5837 etc blah blah. What is questionable is whether it should be protecting what amounts to encroachment and possible common law nuisance. It also has to decide whether the CA tree is so important for the amenity of the area that it should be TPOd. The reason is that generally a planning application replaces the need for a separate CA notification or TPO application. So it could TPO the tree and prevent any development that would harm it. This could exceed the RPA, which is really just a temporary made up thing that only preserves about 1/4 of the roots. Remember, CAs don't imply the trees are important. It's jsut a precaution to allow the LPA to decide if they are in the context of any threat to their remvoal or harm.