Climbergiorgio

When I teach to my classes, we discuss about all these topics, tensions, compressions, possibility of breaking, etc... If you watch at the video carefully, you can see that this branch had a big knot at few meters, so I was sure about the success of the cutting. Probably you had a very long stem without knots. Anyway, thanks for your comments.

Ciao, Giorgio

Thanks Scotspine1. I can't understand why in your point of view it's dangerous ... in fact it's one of the most safer cut to do when the branch is inclined and heavy

Thanks Pete

Yes The cut at 45 degrees about, is one of the cuts that are made in these cases.

Thanks Guys

After the damages to the railing on the side of the road and thinking about the 15000-volt power line, they called me to help them.

[ame=http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8BCzS8o_OIA&hd=1]Pioppo web cam - YouTube[/ame]

With the last law now in Italy we're obliged to get a licence to work, unfortunately as it's a new law, not every customer ask for this licence. I think courses now are quite good (unfortunately, private schools try to have monopoly of some courses and their courses are different from those wanted by law... it's a bit complicated...)

In the last years I've been called as instructor by a firm working in the subject of safety in the workplace

Corsi di formazione

hope to have been clear... bye Giorgio

Hi everyone and thanks. To answer to David: I had several experiences when I was a boy with old men, then I learned cutting on trees by Paolo Bavaresco (english instructor), and about cut on the floor with Granello Doro (italian instructor from Trentino). ... but I was born with a chainsaw ah ah ah

Laws in Italy were made to be broken Adam just check out Silvio for the prime example:001_rolleyes:

There is some huge cedars in Italy amongst other very big trees but the problem is that there is not enough people like Giorgio here to look after them. Italian tree culture is still very young but it can only get better from the people that i met while working there that are doing their best to educate the people. There is always more people getting in to tree work and luckily there is a lot of people who care as well:thumbup:

Thanks, actualy we have many cedars in the north of italy, even big.

Only monumental plants are protected

Thanks David

Thanks for the compliments. MEWP = platform lift? Cranes and lifting platform were decided by those who commissioned the work, and the plant was removed because he had suffered cuts to the roots due to the construction of boundary wall ... I was sorry too

Thanks guys

I hope you'll like it

Nice job giorgio......

 

though it had been a while since you last posted a video.....

Nice

Thanks guys

The plants were removed in pieces due to the presence, under the branches, of roofs, passages and underground garages a few meters of distance

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Hello guys, it's the same technique: small notch, fast pulling the piece. I think over a fence is fine, not on a roof

Thanks R Beaumont and Ivan Flatters, I'll keep it in my mind

Thanks RobArb and Redmoosefaction

good work you should get a helmet cam

Thanks Beaumont, I'd like buy it but I have no idea about what kind of camera nor where to buy it

Big fan of your work have picked up so top tops from your videos

Thanks Treegeek

Was the central leader alredy gone?

 

It seems strange otherwise not tying into that and leaving it to last.

 

Good video:001_smile:

The central leader unbalanced the plant back. The video doesn't show it well. Thanks, Giorgio

Bravo come sempre Giorgio

Una domanda pero, Perche lasciata quello ramo per l'ultimo? Non era piu facile se taglia quando hai la corda in alto?

Poiché la pianta era molto sbilanciata indietro, ho lasciato quel pezzo di tronco per aiutare la caduta (dal video non si vede molto lo sbilanciamento). P.s.: grazie per i complimenti. Ciao, Giorgio