Chainsaw keeps gumming up and I was told there is a disc blade tool that works better, but I can't find what it is called. Anybody know where I can get this mythical tool?
And keep them sharp with one of these:docb said:
I've never had trouble with my chainsaw gumming up while cutting cedar. It will dull the chain very fast though. I don't know what kind of chainsaw you have but might want to invest in a better chainsaw like a Stihl with a 20 inch bar or bigger. And buy extra chains.
EskimoJoe said:
use fire
Quote:
Find some cedar choppers
Pay them in booze and overalls to chop cedars.
PFG said:Quote:
Find some cedar choppers
Pay them in booze and overalls to chop cedars.
Is this still funny? Making light of hard working people who cleared an invasive plant from an area of our state that's now over run with 1.5 acre ranches and folks who post on message boards about which sunglasses to buy and whether cargo shorts are acceptable attire?
To flesh this out a little more, go to the Casa Falcon Restaurant in Camp Wood, Texas and ask them where the Home Depot is and explain that you're looking to hire some cedar whackers for day work. Be sure to speak loudly, as some of the customers may be eager to speak with you about your request.Ragoo said:
Find some cedar choppers
Pay them in booze and overalls to chop cedars.
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Cedar is a native tree, not invasive
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There was nothing noble about them
Martin Cash said:
Hope you're not in Travis county. Cutting down a cedar there is a capital felony. Automatic death penalty.
Believe me, I'm not insulted by some goober who gets their "facts" from Texas Monthly.dr_boogs said:
Just permanently block him. Only poster on the OB I've ever blocked. He was banned a month or so ago, we thought for good. IIRC, he made some sort of disparaging remark when another poster started a thread about the loss of a pet. Apparently he's out of the big house and back trolling away.
It comes from Travis County making it a crime to cut down a cedar because there may be a bird or a bug in it. Westlake Hills had an ordinance, and it may still be there, that if a cedar tree on your property dies, you have to replace it with a new one, and if you don't, you get fined. People got fined after the drought of 2009-2011 for not replacing their dead cedars.texan12 said:Martin Cash said:
Hope you're not in Travis county. Cutting down a cedar there is a capital felony. Automatic death penalty.
Where does the sarcasm behind this come from? I'm pretty sure those hills by lake Austin weren't full of junipers before cattle grazing.
Austin actually starts at 8-inches and larger. Cedars, hackberry's etc, are now part of the urban forest so that the trees can be diverse.SteveBott said:
Travis county does not have a tree ordinance. Austin does at 19 inches or greater in diameter. That would exclude almost all cedars. The county does have some endangered. Off species that use cedars but they have quite a bit of preserves to account for them.