Would you climb this?

[[email protected]]

just climb it and ride it back up if the root plate goes back to where it came from

[mad matty]

nah! just winch it!!!!!

[Danavan]

hard to say from pic. but from what i can see & read, probably not.

 

if i have the option of fence removal then that is number one call, even if that takes a few hours to achieve that.

 

i'm sure your judgment call on the day with a rope pull ect was sufficient due to your years of experience of working with trees & risk assessment/ taking risks like some of us have that builds this wealth of undocumented know how.

 

don't know unless you try, but to all those out their who want to, experiment small & at every opportunity that you can which wont cost you, your work mates & your pockets too much!!

Edited March 11, 2013 by Danavan

[treequip]

just climb it and ride it back up if the root plate goes back to where it came from

 

Or jump off as it goes up, I like the way you roll dude:laugh1:

[Brett]

Apologies for the lack of smiley stuff but I hope that most people realised I was jokingly suggesting one of the worst ways of dealing with it.

 

obviously my sarcasm radar was switched off, been a long month so far! sorry mate.

[Paul Cleaver]

Or jump off as it goes up,

 

 

there is a new arb mattress available for such a situation:laugh1:

[farmer rod]

ive done similar, its alright till the end wieghts off and the shear root ball rights the remaining stem!

 

trebuchet!

[treequip]

there is a new arb mattress available for such a situation:laugh1:

 

Or you could get a parachute and call it. Trebochute, now that's a risk sport for you

[Treespotter]

Just park your van under the trunk. That'll cushion the fall in case of a failure.

[finky]

NO..!! Tension v compression I think I see a really easy set of cuts

 

 

Sent using Arbtalk Mobile App