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Aerial rescue rates ???


astree74
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I've spent days with untrained groundcrew...I work twice as hard and we get less done. A good climber is wasted without a good groundie at the other end of the job. Having said that, I know good climbers who just have a kid to drag out and chip on the ground, no tickets, can't cut, think or perform a rescue...but they pay 'em peanuts, so they take more money home for themselves at the end of the day. Not my cup of tea, but its another way to run a tree business (and I know a few blokes who are doing very well like it! :)

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I agree both are skilled jobs but reading these posts makes me lafff, so many people think they can get a ticket and think thete worth 120 a day....lol after 3yrs mybe.

 

Sent from my GT-I9300 using Arbtalk mobile app

 

I was led to believe this before I got my CS30/31... first person I worked for soon brought me back down to earth... some people do get really lucky though

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at the end of the day, your a groundie mate...so £80 - £100 a day here in Essex...or £50 cash if you work for a Mickey Mouse outfit...:thumbdown:

 

 

 

Thats a load of

Just because you have an aerial ticket means diddly squat.

 

 

 

if i cut myself do you think my first thought will be.... oh im glad i pay 50.00 extra to get rescued.... only person to rescue me is me!

 

 

 

Chances are id be in a real bad way by the time the new boy has his kit on and half way up the tree :sneaky2:

 

 

 

experiance not tickets...

Edited by Stephen Blair
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at the end of the day, your a groundie mate...so £80 - £100 a day here in Essex...or £50 cash if you work for a Mickey Mouse outfit...:thumbdown:

 

An experienced groundy proficient with rigging different loads, chainsaw use and an overall good aptitude are an invaluble asset for arb companies. Maybee you havnt done much groundie work ? who cares-I wholeheartedly disagree with your comment. Can you define a "mickey mouse outfit" as I, as well as others are all ears mate ?. Lots of groundies dont have a CS45 but their experience is essencial. To belittle the groundie is -well-tactless my friend. Nick Pearson, Timberline-Roe Ltd.

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