When a tree doesn&#39;t fall the way you want it to....

Anna

@LadyDuck (471969)

• Switzerland

7 Sep 16

@JudyEv You did nothing wrong, so you have the right to get the timber.

2 people like this

@JudyEv (341743)

• Rockingham, Australia

7 Sep 16

@LadyDuck I might need to go and give it a push. :) I thought with all the rain we'd had the living one might fall over but it hasn't yet.

2 people like this

@JudyEv (341743)

• Rockingham, Australia

7 Sep 16

That's true but if it would just fall to the ground now, we could have the timber.

2 people like this

Belle Starr (Iz)

@BelleStarr (61102)

• United States

7 Sep 16

Obviously they are not experienced at tree cutting, the wages of sin and all that lol

4 people like this

The Horse

@TheHorse (220068)

• Walnut Creek, California

7 Sep 16

@JudyEv Does he use the "wedge and angle slice" method?

2 people like this

@JudyEv (341743)

• Rockingham, Australia

7 Sep 16

@TheHorse Yes. There is much contemplation and walking round and round before he decides where he'll cut. I shouldn't be rude about it as he is always spot on with dropping it. :)

2 people like this

@JudyEv (341743)

• Rockingham, Australia

7 Sep 16

Exactly. We've cut down a couple on our own place and so far Vin has always managed to drop them where he wants them.

3 people like this

The Horse

@TheHorse (220068)

• Walnut Creek, California

7 Sep 16

Heh. On my property in Montana, that would probably look the same in 100 years.

2 people like this

The Horse

@TheHorse (220068)

• Walnut Creek, California

7 Sep 16

@JudyEv My dying trees fall, and just stay there until they eventually rot. I harvest only young but sick (pine beetle, they call it) Douglas Fir for my bridge and fence.

2 people like this

@JudyEv (341743)

• Rockingham, Australia

7 Sep 16

@TheHorse We were in Wilson's Promontory once in Victoria (with a Clydesdale pair and a gypsy wagon - eat your heart out!) and each night we'd want to have a campfire but the wood was all wet and half rotten.

1 person likes this

@JudyEv (341743)

• Rockingham, Australia

7 Sep 16

Because trees grow slowly? We first saw this one about 12 or 13 years ago.

2 people like this

ARM

@responsiveme (22926)

• India

7 Sep 16

It may fall down in another storm and then it is ready to be taken away.

2 people like this

@JudyEv (341743)

• Rockingham, Australia

7 Sep 16

That is what we're hoping. :)

2 people like this

@DaddyEvil (137460)

• United States

2 Oct 16

@JudyEv I happen to like it!

I suppose, I could write a scenario where you and Vince go looking for firewood....

a gust of wind blasts through and releases the cut trees and drops them at your feet

.... but then you'd probably make me help you cut the wood and carry it back to your house

! That just seems like too much work to me

! I'm leaving both cut trees hanging until the end of time... or when I'm busy elsewhere....

2 people like this

@JudyEv (341743)

• Rockingham, Australia

2 Oct 16

@DaddyEvil I fail to see the humour in this! Poetic justice indeed!

1 person likes this

Priya

@The_Bong_Woman (850)

•

6 Sep 16

Poor fellows. They paid the price of undertaking illegal stuff... Definitely karma it is!

2 people like this

@JudyEv (341743)

• Rockingham, Australia

7 Sep 16

They would have been really annoyed. We'd like to have the wood but we can't work out how to get it down either. :)

2 people like this

Priya

@The_Bong_Woman (850)

•

7 Sep 16

@JudyEv Yes, getting it down definitely seems to be problematic.

2 people like this

@JudyEv (341743)

• Rockingham, Australia

7 Sep 16

@The_Bong_Woman It would need to be done with great care. Felling trees can be dangerous work.

2 people like this

Manisha

@ms1864 (6885)

• Bangalore, India

6 Sep 16

it looks like a lift that they do in choreographed dances, if you have seen? When the guy lifts the girl up above him?

3 people like this

@JudyEv (341743)

• Rockingham, Australia

7 Sep 16

It does look a bit like that. Maybe I should make a tutu for the 'girl'. I wonder if the 'boy' will eventually get sick of holding her up and they'll both come tumbling down? We'd have a lot of lovely wood to collect then.

2 people like this

@JudyEv (341743)

• Rockingham, Australia

2 Oct 16

@Marty1 We wouldn't mind the wood that is in that tree.

1 person likes this

Manisha

@ms1864 (6885)

• Bangalore, India

7 Sep 16

@JudyEv

2 people like this

Bluedoll

@Bluedoll (16773)

• Canada

7 Sep 16

The caption for that picture could be..."he ain't heavy, he's my brother"

1 person likes this

crazyhorseladycx

@crazyhorseladycx (39509)

• United States

7 Sep 16

{gigglin'} yepperz, that'd be karma alright! 'tis a shame that one cannot fetch that'un down though'n still use 't fer firewood since somebody else broke the law 'n already killed the tree.

2 people like this

@JudyEv (341743)

• Rockingham, Australia

7 Sep 16

It's been there 13 years but we live in the hope that it will come down one day - and that we'll still be fit enough to saw it up and cart it home. We'd bring it down ourselves if we could think of a safe way to do it.

1 person likes this

Ria Roy

@ria1606roy (2797)

• Kolkata, India

7 Sep 16

The only good it will be to human need is when the support tree too will fall. Till then, I'd say it served them right. Nature can get back at you too

2 people like this

Ria Roy

@ria1606roy (2797)

• Kolkata, India

8 Sep 16

@JudyEv yes when it will fall, that would be of immense use.

2 people like this

@JudyEv (341743)

• Rockingham, Australia

7 Sep 16

Yes, we are hoping that the support tree will fall one day. There is a lot of good wood there that we would like to harvest.

2 people like this

DianneN

@DianneN (247186)

• United States

10 Oct 16

Fortunately, we now have a gas burning stove where the wood burning stove once was. We do have lots of fallen trees in our woods. You are welcome to come and get them. They are also hung up on other trees and look awful! My husband is a master tree cutter and gets them to fall exactly where he wants, but no tree cutting for him anymore, if ever again.

1 person likes this

@JudyEv (341743)

• Rockingham, Australia

10 Oct 16

We saw a YouTube clip the other day where a VERY incompetent tree cutter was trying to cut down a tree and ended up demolishing his shed. There is a bit of an art to it, isn't there?

@acelawrites

@acelawrites (19272)

• Philippines

7 Sep 16

Looks like another tree caught and hugged it.

2 people like this

Ron Rybs

@Ronrybs (19589)

• London, England

6 Sep 16

It looks quite like a piece of modern art!

1 person likes this

@ValueAdder (409)

• Philippines

7 Sep 16

The photo you posted, are these the kind of wood you have in your area? I guess they're good ones for firewood too. Anyhow, there are also wood in other areas of life. Our wood can represent something we dream of achieving. The size of the wood depends on the size of our dreams. We can bring down a wood by the use of cutting tools. The best tools can bring it down easily like our best tools in life can allow us to bring down our dreams in life. anyhow, enjoy the wooden fire with your loved ones.

2 people like this

@JudyEv (341743)

• Rockingham, Australia

7 Sep 16

This is typical bush country where I live. Marri (red gum) and jarrah are common. Marri isn't so good for burning.

1 person likes this

5th House

@5thHouse (1678)

• Sheffield, England

6 Sep 16

It does have an intriguing shape to it. Looks like a clever piece of modern sculpture.

2 people like this