dangb93

Opico Skidster Mini Skidsteer with Log Timber Grab Skid Steer Tree Surgeon Arb | eBay UK EBAY.US Here I have my Opico loader. This machine is the standard Opico skid steer with the following upgrades: Painted in... Selling my opico if anyone’s interested?

It’s me selling the truck btw. 07724 400 505

Ford Ranger Tipper With Remote Winch | eBay UK EBAY.US Amazing addition to the vehicle. Here I have my beloved Ford Ranger. Good working order. Straight to work. This...

Here I come again, is anyone leaving their stump grinder cutting wheel running and walking round the front of it! If you are, and you've read this thread well, erm no comment. But if you are in the habit of doing so, and you haven't read this thread please take some time to scroll back to the beginning and have a read. It's been 2 years and 2months and I am still not able to walk without crutches. My leg has been successfully reconstructed, but my foot is badly twisted. I am on the waiting list for surgery this year, which if it is successful it will mean my foot is flat to the ground and I can walk again, if it is unsuccessful then it will be amputated. Above all, do not cut corners with dangerous machinery. One day, it will be one time too many.

Any ash/beech/oak/sycamore/birch etc decent wood required, any quantity, can handle large lumps.

Yes, i think there will be because Im not sure that rehab/physio will solve alone

Thanks, looks interesting. Does the knee get sore after a while?

I forgot to write on here that my TSF was removed from my leg on 7th September! So I have no metal in or around my leg now. My leg is officially finished, its not pretty but its my leg and it works It feels relaxed now, not surprising that it now is free from 17 metal pins going through the bones and flesh! The problem now is my foot, it's all twisted and deformed, such that I cannot walk properly on it and still require two crutches... That's the last big hurdle. Keep striving. Oh, and don't forget - turn your stump grinder off before you leave the controls...it's not worth it!!!

As a child, myself and my brother ate many yew berries, we used to take the seed out first though.

Hello mate, thanks for asking. I am waiting to have the TSF removed from my leg now, i was told last month after a routine x-ray that it was deemed ready to come off. Addenbrookes have done amazing job of reconstructing my leg. The only problem now is my foot, which is quite deformed and twisted. Once TSF is removed, then I will have special boot to wear to help strengthen and straighten foot and ankle, and should be able to walk again. I have completed my Level 4, and I am hoping to get out doing some tree surveying as soon as I can walk. I will post again when frame comes off...anyone whose reading this and leaves there stump grinder cutter wheel running and goes near it, STOP!

If it's any help, I can recommend Hinowa 17.75 really nice machine and you can have two people throughout the whole working range.

Another vote for wild service tree

In my understanding of common law, you can cut the overhanging branches as far as the boundary line without consent from the landowner (Earl of Lonsdale v Nelson 1823), but you are not allowed to trespass onto his land to do so (Lemmon v Webb 1894). You must offer the branches back to your neighbour, in an unconverted condition (Mills v Brooker 1919). There seems to be a general acknowledgment that such pruning back to the boundary must be done with reasonable care, which implies not damaging the tree, but I don't know myself where the reasonable care bit is found in common law in regard to pruning back to the boundary. Perhaps someone can enlighten me, @daltontrees or any other consultant on here?