Tractors and wood! Show your pics

   / Tractors and wood! Show your pics #20,211  
I try and carry them or trailer them ,if they end up getting gravel or mud I bark them .

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This is a good way to destroy the front bearings and seals so I don't carry large ones far any more.
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   / Tractors and wood! Show your pics #20,212  
I wasn't able to roll this 18' log without the help of a come-along. Filling an order for 2x10 & 2x8 longer than I preferer to saw.
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   / Tractors and wood! Show your pics #20,214  
My Dad had his maples "topped". Three years later, they were dead, and had to be removed. The same guys that topped them charged him for removal. Damn shame!
When I did tree work, I'd refuse to top trees. You'd be amazed how mad people would get because I wouldn't make their trees weaker.
 
   / Tractors and wood! Show your pics #20,216  
It's nice to know someone is checking up on you, I usually get contacted daily only about my extended car warranty...

I'm sure this is more common for you guys in the Vermont/NH/Maine States, at least more so than us, but there is a Village down here that was visited by a moose, not once, but twice!!! The last time was 2018, the previous one was about 2010. I don't think they knew if it was the same one or just a coincidence. For reference, the Village is an hour South of the Mass/CT Border, and 1/2 hour West.
 
   / Tractors and wood! Show your pics #20,218  
We get these dang things all over the place.

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Usually healthier looking. I think that is molting fur, not a sickness. Same as the one on
the right in the first pic and that was a couple weeks later than the bottom pic.
 
   / Tractors and wood! Show your pics #20,219  
We get these dang things all over the place.

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Usually healthier looking. I think that is molting fur, not a sickness. Same as the one on
the right in the first pic and that was a couple weeks later than the bottom pic.
The ticks cause that. They rub against trees trying to get the blood thirsty buggers off, ending up with spots in their fur. I've seen them nearly bare, and when it starts raining they can't stay warm and die. You wouldn't think that such a small pest could kill such a big animal, but they do.
 
   / Tractors and wood! Show your pics #20,220  
Got started cutting up and splitting the trees I had taken down near my house. Douglas fir. Skeans mentiined a while back that as the Doug Fir trees out here get older they harden up. Note the wide growth rings when young that change to narrow when older. That explains his comment.
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