arbwork

some trees here for the 'ancient ' people! yes I know compaction, haloing, ancient Elder!

went back here for a visit to the gardens and house Visitor information - National Trust a never ending treasure trove of trees young and old and views, well managed with good proactive plantings uneven aged trees , new avenues maturing and lots more , well worth a visit, arrive early take a picnic at least, or better still hire the 'landmark trust house, and spend a few days there!

ok as no one is going to treat me! for the fly, drive, bivouac, people amongst us please note that there is a national holiday in Sweden on the Thursday a lot of the shops and more wont be open

Out again, we were asked if we could supply the mill to Shuttleworth College Shuttleworth College Home to both mill timber, to give the students the chance to see timber being milled and to have some hands on experience ! with some trepidation re. the latter we set up for the day and supplied with long lengths of freshly felled Ash we tried to find a happy medium between getting timber milled and giving some of the students a go with the mill a few pictures of produce and production! A few lessons learnt for next time but over all a productive day good to see quite a number of both male and female ‘operators’ , we had as much interest from staff during the day as students with one milling his own Yew boards, incredible colours and figuring , I hope all enjoyed the day it will be interesting to see some of the construction resulting from timber produced and we look forward to next time. p.s. thanks for the food!

good luck I hope it lives, I guess a little watering to help establishment will give it a better chance, mulch over the top and some sturdy guying to keep it upright, again good luck

once again thanks for quick response, by return of post, for part to get saw going again

Photo album - JAKE you have the option to fit if desired, if you explore the site some interesting fitments! the one in the section of pictures supplied with hiezohack from Alex at AC Price Engineering - Home I think you may have hired this unit Steve? cheers j

http://arbtalk.co.uk/forum/forestry-woodland-management/34616-show-us-your-forestry-tractors-14.html#post688055 pic here

Dealers - JAKE link here

if you use the 'search' at the top of the page there is quite a lot of info here already, can be a bit tight for space for winches on 3 point linkage

Although we have a big one, 14 – 800 I would say the build quality throughout the whole range of Hiezohack is good we looked at a few different builds before buying, good points in favour of the hiezohack is the style of multiple small blades and holder using a reasonably priced small blades instead of a big expensive one, this is very important especially when grab feeding or chipping ? material that may be contaminated with blunting additives! They will also continue chipping when fairly blunt, better with sharp blades but useful when you just want to finish a job and get home, although the chip quality is not so good with blunt blades. Screen size already mentioned but the through put with the bigger screen size is very impressive, site clearance situation, if it is for fuelwood production then you will have to choose the size to suit market. Speak to Alex or Stan here AC Price Engineering - Home both have good knowledge of the range and are dealers for Heizohack in this country, go see 1 working I think you will be impressed good luck

838 ex FC , lot 4! some time ago now but looks the same now as it did then:001_smile: under used sadly

no story just pic

see woodmad post no. 14 . front mount schliesing are only for front, use normal 3 point linkage for rear

if you worried about front mount you could always try this, but I would not recommend it , of course if you are 12’ tall it could work! MERCEDES UNIMOG 406 U900 WOOD CHIPPER | eBay

curved roof https://www.google.co.uk/search?q=curved+roof&hl=en&tbm=isch&tbo=u&source=univ&sa=X&ei=dvyNUeTNLsPH0QXc9oCYAg&sqi=2&ved=0CC4QsAQ&biw=1829&bih=918#imgrc=_ 1 of the best search results ever some great images

gentlemen ( and ladies ) I give you the wood chip lunge

you get the picture!

schliesing because it works, jenson, TP & ducker ok

Steve there is an engineering word for it but I cant remember it

an end product built by a client who employed us to mill timber for him, I have lost my other post of the frame work for this but I think I said 'milled it but did not build it' , respect to the builder a superb job:thumbup1: we are out next week milling and look forward to the start of more construction

Oak Tree with chain brace

I had to look it up !! there were an unusual amount of walnut trees, whilst on site I found no guide to the tree planting , below a couple of copy and paste found since. ''In 1987 a collection of walnuts was started that are now mainly planted in the pleasure grounds and contains over 60 species. New varieties are constantly added, recently a collection of Juglans regia form America.'' ''Brief history of siteThe gardens at Wimpole have a history of Walnut planting with Kip's engraving of 1709 showing the avenue planted with regia, nigra and cinerea.'' ''We were walked round the National Collection of walnuts, and it was amazing to see thedifferent shape and size trees that this encompasses. As he described the characteristics of the different walnuts, Philip Whaites referred occasionally to Clive Simms and his book the ‘Nutshell Book to Growing Walnuts’' ''There was also an orchard with many varieties of apple. Unfortunately I didn’t know that a National Walnut Collection is also at Wimpole, should have paid more attention before I went. Still always good to have another reason to visit!.'' one for the diary perhaps 'Event - Wimpole Hall Wimpole Hall (NT) - National collection of walnut trees (& others). Guided tour with Phillip Whaites, Head Gardener. Date/Time: 03/10/2013- 14:00' agg221 your daughter can be excused the farm and animals are a brilliant place to discover! for both adults and children you need a t least a full day there before even going out into the parkland, then you can start exploring some veteran trees, I understand mature elm were the main spp. with a massive avenue to the south, big enough for the American air force to park / hide their planes under the Elm Trees, unfortunately I could find no pictures of this, I will have to return, I understand there is a green wood working show there this week end http://www.nationaltrust.org.uk/wimpole-estate/things-to-see-and-do/events/

Actively managed with haloing, coronet cuts some old bracing done with chain! Still evident trapped inside wound growth