A behind-the-scenes YouTube video by Kenny Keller showing helicopter-assisted tree sawing near Pomeroy, Ohio. The speaker describes clearing hazardous trees (noting ash tree problems), prioritizing public safety, and details routine equipment maintenance (blade swapping when teeth are worn). The tone is informal, practical, and safety-focused, with brief personal asides.
Just landed. He's in the back seat right now. Changing his shoes and taking a little break. Getting out of muck boots and getting some real shoes on. Tell them what you're doing. I'm out here sawing three phase in Pomeroy, Ohio, for eight. Pulling some hang. Lots of dead trees out here. We're having some ash issues going out, but no climbers can get in those trees. So I'm here to take care of that for them. Keeping people safe, that's all that matters. Just gonna pick the signs up. Any brush that needs cleaned up, they'll clean it up, move to the next loc. It's. It. Looks pretty, though. This is normal stuff. We usually. The bottom blades are the only ones that touch the ground or anything, so we'll always swap the bottom blade out. Move the second blade down, put a new blade in the second one, and we got brand new freaking faux. Once we knock the teeth off, once we knock these teeth off to where they're gone, or we don't have five and it's just stringing. We'll pull this blade off, put the second to the bottom up and then one there. Or move vice versa. However, sharp teeth. Gotcha. Yep. Makes complete sense. The bottom one will start stringing and I can tell that it won't be cutting right. Put a new blade on it and. Right. Like butter. Just like butter. That's a pretty new blade. That thing looks sexy. Won't be. It's. Did you go to the funeral? No, I just went down to the viewing. Crazy little girl broke my heart down there.
