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Everything posted by Steve Bullman
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My sons doing an apprenticeship currently. He has 1 days online learning a week and 4 days at work. 100% funded for the course and the employer. his is through BCA n Berkshre. Theres only 2 or 3 colleges offering this though. Might be worth getting in touch with them. There will be some days towards the end where he will need to attend the college whch will be a bit of a pain as its nerly 3 hours drive from us.
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I think that depends how much you use the saw. Personally I only ever used my silky for really small stuff and each blade would last me well over a year. I've seen people trying to power their way through 6-8" stuff in the past which i think is an absolute pointless exercise and a complete waste of energy. If you're one of those types then yes you're going to need it razor sharp at all times.....don't be one of those types!
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The simple answer to your question is there isn't one.
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“Five stars out of five!” - that’s the glowing review of a GreenMech CS 80 from Norfolk-based gardeners Garden Thyme. Since Owner Stephan Jansen took delivery of the 4” pedestrian unit in November 2021, its simplicity of use and speed of processing has transformed residential tree and hedge maintenance, with the CS 80 chipping the woody waste faster than Stephan’s team can prepare it! The smallest machine in GreenMech’s pedestrian range, the CS 80 delivers compact with compromise – perfect for ‘on the spot’ chipping and jobs in tight spaces. Prior to his CS 80, Stephan was using another make of small chipper which was beginning to struggle with the workload. “It was a nightmare to feed and it would only process material of a certain size… and it took forever to even do that!” he explains. “We ended up having to turn some domestic work down because of the time those sorts of jobs would take up in our diaries which was obviously not ideal.” “This CS 80 chips so fast and can handle timber and brash of all awkward shapes and sizes making it ideal for all garden jobs but particularly hedge work, which can sometimes be difficult to dispose of. Because of the adjustable flap on the discharge chute, we can angle and control the direction of the chip meaning a lot of customers re-use it as mulch for their flower beds, or alternatively, we can dispose of it into a bulk bag or straight into a garden waste bin.” At only 760mm wide, the ability to transport the CS 80 to exactly where it’s required has been another major time-saving for Stephan. “We wheel the chipper down pathways and through gates to get it to the centre of the job at hand. Then when the job is complete, we wheel it back and can load it into the van single-handedly using a special winch we had fitted, to take the chipper safely to the next site.” “Not only is the machine lovely and simple to use, the maintenance of it is also very easy” Stephan explains. “Everything is accessible with the removal of just a couple of bolts meaning we can keep the machine in tip-top condition, with the back-up support of our local dealer Thurlow Nunn Standen if we need it. We look forward to many years of reliable and trouble-free performance.”
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Someone like @daltontrees will know better than me, but I think that staged removal theory is about 20 years out of date now
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It’s gone up 25% in the last couple hours and still rising
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It’s a done deal, confirmed 1 hour ago. A mere 44 billion
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So all eyes on dogecoin then?
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Can someone identify this tree for me?
Steve Bullman replied to Treehugger101's topic in Tree Identification pictures
I can never tell either. Only easy one for me to identify is European lime -
Is say the answer to that one is quite simple, the ivy on a dead tree will have far more direct sunlight to grow
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Can someone identify this tree for me?
Steve Bullman replied to Treehugger101's topic in Tree Identification pictures
Lime -
https://arbtalk.co.uk/recycling/nearby-tipsites/?nearby=20&lat=50.811057&lon=-0.5386609&category=0&country=0&state=0&specialization=
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Literally 99% of people wear the tree motion wrong
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pretty common yes, although I have to say I think its most common on Beech in my experience.
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Kubota (UK) Ltd is pleased to announce that Lister Wilder is to further widen its geographical area, reaching into parts of South West of England. This progressive extension of its sales area and customer base, will see the dealership expand into Somerset to support agricultural and ground care customers across the South West of England from its newest Kubota centre, located at Keynsham, Bristol. “Lister Wilder’s expansion further strengthens Kubota’s commitment to its customers and the markets in which our business operates,” says Henry Bredin, general manager of Kubota (UK)’s Tractor Business Unit. “This move sees Lister Wilder continue to strengthen its partnership with Kubota, as it actively supports a wider customer base in both agricultural and ground care sectors.” It may be recalled that Lister Wilder became the first full-line Kubota dealer in Europe, and its business expansion plans have already seen the first of its new Kubota centres established at Meadowlands, Bibury in Gloucestershire, and also at Keynsham, Bristol. Both these new Kubota centres have led to the creation of new jobs within sales, after-sales and service, plus parts and warranty departments, stimulating the local economies in which Lister Wilder operates. Lister Wilder’s Bristol-based Kubota centre is scheduled to open on 3rd May 2022 on Burnett Business Park. Its location enables the dealership to support customers in north Somerset and the Mendip Hills, reaching south to Bridgwater and the Quantocks. “We’re pleased to be a part of this exciting journey with Kubota, but just as importantly, we’re looking forward to welcoming new and existing agricultural and ground care customers through the doors at Keynsham,” says Phill Hughes, sales director for Lister Wilder.
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He won't be back this time.
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Photo Competition - 🤑Win money for your tree work shots 🌳 😁
Steve Bullman replied to KateH's topic in General chat
Great shots -
People have been saying this for 16 years, usually when they can’t get their own way over something, yet we are still here. You are obviously passionate about this subject but have approached it as if it’s already a scientifically proven fact, whilst at the same time rubbishing the opinions of the professional arborists on this forum, some of who have been working with trees and ivy for 30+ years. Using big words and well laid out sentences to belittle other members opinions is no better than some of what you have received in return as far as I’m concerned. goodbye, and I wish you luck in finding a platform more suitable for discussing this with people who won’t disagree with you.
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Theres a couple in the tip site directory
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Considered tamarisk? Pretty resiliant and doesnt need much soil
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Petzl sequoia. No brainer for me, and what I just bought my son for his first harness. Hes small too, probably 28" if that.
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Photo Competition - 🤑Win money for your tree work shots 🌳 😁
Steve Bullman replied to KateH's topic in General chat
Good points made by mick, however in my experience the more you ask of people the less likely they are to enter -
We’ve been controlling it for years
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A second thread in basically the same topic shouldn’t confuse matters at least