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Inhalt bereitgestellt von Dwayne Nuestaeter and Anthony Tresselt, Dwayne Nuestaeter, and Anthony Tresselt. Alle Podcast-Inhalte, einschließlich Episoden, Grafiken und Podcast-Beschreibungen, werden direkt von Dwayne Nuestaeter and Anthony Tresselt, Dwayne Nuestaeter, and Anthony Tresselt oder seinem Podcast-Plattformpartner hochgeladen und bereitgestellt. Wenn Sie glauben, dass jemand Ihr urheberrechtlich geschütztes Werk ohne Ihre Erlaubnis nutzt, können Sie dem hier beschriebenen Verfahren folgen https://de.player.fm/legal.
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Robert Phillips

1:41:43
 
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Manage episode 426970562 series 3539049
Inhalt bereitgestellt von Dwayne Nuestaeter and Anthony Tresselt, Dwayne Nuestaeter, and Anthony Tresselt. Alle Podcast-Inhalte, einschließlich Episoden, Grafiken und Podcast-Beschreibungen, werden direkt von Dwayne Nuestaeter and Anthony Tresselt, Dwayne Nuestaeter, and Anthony Tresselt oder seinem Podcast-Plattformpartner hochgeladen und bereitgestellt. Wenn Sie glauben, dass jemand Ihr urheberrechtlich geschütztes Werk ohne Ihre Erlaubnis nutzt, können Sie dem hier beschriebenen Verfahren folgen https://de.player.fm/legal.

Summary

In this episode, Bob shares his early experiences in the tree business and his connection to trees from a young age. He discusses his relationship with Don Blair and Ed Hobbs, highlighting the innovations they brought to the industry. Robert emphasizes the importance of history in arboriculture and the need to preserve and learn from the past. He also discusses the challenges and compromises in urban tree planting and the role of arborists in educating customers and advocating for proper tree care. Throughout the conversation, the concept of the human forest and the interconnectedness of trees and communities is explored. The conversation explores the value of trees and the sense of stewardship they inspire. It delves into the challenges of pricing tree care and the importance of local tree care providers. The long-term investment in trees and the slow language of trees are discussed, highlighting the need for patience and understanding. The conversation also touches on the legacy of tree climbing innovations and the evolution of various rope techniques. The challenges and rewards of tree climbing competitions are explored, along with the passion and sacrifice inherent in tree work. This conversation explores the evolution and significance of tree climbing competitions, the changing importance of community in the tree climbing community, and the value of chapter competitions. It also delves into the origins and purpose of tree climbing competitions, the innovation of throw lines and throw bags, and the fascination with new equipment and technology. The conversation highlights the importance of curiosity, open-mindedness, and the willingness to share knowledge. It also touches on the spirit of abundance and co-opetition in the industry and the next steps for arborists. Overall, the conversation emphasizes the importance of building relationships and letting go of competition.

Takeaways

  • Early experiences in the tree business shape a lifelong connection to trees.
  • Preserving and learning from the history of arboriculture is crucial for the industry's progress.
  • Urban tree planting often faces challenges and compromises, requiring arborists to advocate for proper care.
  • The concept of the human forest highlights the interconnectedness of trees and communities. Trees have immense value and should be seen as living entities that require stewardship.
  • Pricing tree care can be challenging due to the many decisions that need to be made and the financial considerations of clients.
  • Local tree care providers offer unique benefits and a personal touch that may be lacking in larger companies.
  • Investing in trees is a long-term commitment that may not yield immediate benefits but can have a significant impact on future generations.
  • Trees communicate in a slow language that requires patience and attentiveness to understand.
  • Tree climbing competitions provide opportunities for innovation and learning, but also come with pressure and unpredictability.
  • Innovations in tree climbing techniques have revolutionized the industry and improved safety and efficiency.
  • Tree work requires passion and dedication, and the rewards go beyond financial gain.

Chapters

00:00
Introduction and Connection to Trees

01:30
Early Experience in the Tree Business

05:16
Evolution of the Hobbs Lowering Device

06:07
Innovations by Ed Hobbs

07:00
Involvement with Associations

08:10
Extensive Collection of Arborist Artifacts

09:23
Progression of Arboriculture and Importance of History

10:23
Instilling the Importance of History

12:11
The Human Forest Concept

13:11
Responsibility and Discipline in Arboriculture

15:13
Legacy of Alex Shigo

18:29
Changing the Perception of Tree Care

20:47
Challenges in Urban Tree Planting

22:28
The Forest Model and Urban Environment

24:11
Maintaining Sanity in Arboriculture

28:54
Public Perception of Tree Care

30:47
Compromises in Tree Care

33:17
Balancing Tree Care and Customer Satisfaction

35:08
The Value of Trees and Stewardship

36:04
The Challenges of Pricing Tree Care

37:32
The Importance of Local Tree Care

39:47
The Long-Term Investment in Trees

41:28
The Slow Language of Trees

43:14
Carrying on the Message of Tree Care

45:55
The Legacy of Tree Climbing Innovations

48:01
The Evolution of Stationary Rope Techniques

51:31
The Challenges and Rewards of Tree Climbing Competitions

56:06
The Learning Experiences and Disasters of Innovations

58:31
The Pressure and Randomness of Tree Climbing Competitions

01:01:05
The Passion and Sacrifice in Tree Work

01:04:31
The Transition from 40 to 50-Foot Climbs

01:09:40
The Correlation Between Competitive Climbing and Passion for Tree Work

01:11:54
The Evolution of Tree Climbing Competitions

01:12:20
The Changing Importance of Community in Tree Climbing

01:12:50
The Value of Chapter Competitions

01:13:31
The Origins of Tree Climbing Competitions

01:14:29
The Purpose of Tree Climbing Competitions

01:16:02
The Role of Tree Climbing Competitions in Training and Safety

01:17:19
The Evolution of Throw Lines

01:18:28
The Innovation of Throw Bags

01:19:48
The Museum of Arboriculture Artifacts

01:20:18
The Fascination with New Equipment and Technology

01:23:07
The Importance of Curiosity and Open-Mindedness

01:26:39
The Importance of Irritation, Stimulation, and Motivation

01:27:46
The Spirit of Abundance and Co-opetition

01:29:37
The Next Steps for Arborists

01:35:07
Building Relationships and Letting Go

01:38:23
The Willingness to Share and Help Others

Thanks to our monthly supporters
  • Laurie Prince
  • Kevin M
  • Peter LaRue
  • Scott
  • jason dommer
  • Andrew Hordyk
  • Mark Przekurat
  • Michael Tain
  • Dwayne Sr.
★ Support this podcast on Patreon ★
  continue reading

55 Episoden

Artwork

Robert Phillips

TreeActions

published

iconTeilen
 
Manage episode 426970562 series 3539049
Inhalt bereitgestellt von Dwayne Nuestaeter and Anthony Tresselt, Dwayne Nuestaeter, and Anthony Tresselt. Alle Podcast-Inhalte, einschließlich Episoden, Grafiken und Podcast-Beschreibungen, werden direkt von Dwayne Nuestaeter and Anthony Tresselt, Dwayne Nuestaeter, and Anthony Tresselt oder seinem Podcast-Plattformpartner hochgeladen und bereitgestellt. Wenn Sie glauben, dass jemand Ihr urheberrechtlich geschütztes Werk ohne Ihre Erlaubnis nutzt, können Sie dem hier beschriebenen Verfahren folgen https://de.player.fm/legal.

Summary

In this episode, Bob shares his early experiences in the tree business and his connection to trees from a young age. He discusses his relationship with Don Blair and Ed Hobbs, highlighting the innovations they brought to the industry. Robert emphasizes the importance of history in arboriculture and the need to preserve and learn from the past. He also discusses the challenges and compromises in urban tree planting and the role of arborists in educating customers and advocating for proper tree care. Throughout the conversation, the concept of the human forest and the interconnectedness of trees and communities is explored. The conversation explores the value of trees and the sense of stewardship they inspire. It delves into the challenges of pricing tree care and the importance of local tree care providers. The long-term investment in trees and the slow language of trees are discussed, highlighting the need for patience and understanding. The conversation also touches on the legacy of tree climbing innovations and the evolution of various rope techniques. The challenges and rewards of tree climbing competitions are explored, along with the passion and sacrifice inherent in tree work. This conversation explores the evolution and significance of tree climbing competitions, the changing importance of community in the tree climbing community, and the value of chapter competitions. It also delves into the origins and purpose of tree climbing competitions, the innovation of throw lines and throw bags, and the fascination with new equipment and technology. The conversation highlights the importance of curiosity, open-mindedness, and the willingness to share knowledge. It also touches on the spirit of abundance and co-opetition in the industry and the next steps for arborists. Overall, the conversation emphasizes the importance of building relationships and letting go of competition.

Takeaways

  • Early experiences in the tree business shape a lifelong connection to trees.
  • Preserving and learning from the history of arboriculture is crucial for the industry's progress.
  • Urban tree planting often faces challenges and compromises, requiring arborists to advocate for proper care.
  • The concept of the human forest highlights the interconnectedness of trees and communities. Trees have immense value and should be seen as living entities that require stewardship.
  • Pricing tree care can be challenging due to the many decisions that need to be made and the financial considerations of clients.
  • Local tree care providers offer unique benefits and a personal touch that may be lacking in larger companies.
  • Investing in trees is a long-term commitment that may not yield immediate benefits but can have a significant impact on future generations.
  • Trees communicate in a slow language that requires patience and attentiveness to understand.
  • Tree climbing competitions provide opportunities for innovation and learning, but also come with pressure and unpredictability.
  • Innovations in tree climbing techniques have revolutionized the industry and improved safety and efficiency.
  • Tree work requires passion and dedication, and the rewards go beyond financial gain.

Chapters

00:00
Introduction and Connection to Trees

01:30
Early Experience in the Tree Business

05:16
Evolution of the Hobbs Lowering Device

06:07
Innovations by Ed Hobbs

07:00
Involvement with Associations

08:10
Extensive Collection of Arborist Artifacts

09:23
Progression of Arboriculture and Importance of History

10:23
Instilling the Importance of History

12:11
The Human Forest Concept

13:11
Responsibility and Discipline in Arboriculture

15:13
Legacy of Alex Shigo

18:29
Changing the Perception of Tree Care

20:47
Challenges in Urban Tree Planting

22:28
The Forest Model and Urban Environment

24:11
Maintaining Sanity in Arboriculture

28:54
Public Perception of Tree Care

30:47
Compromises in Tree Care

33:17
Balancing Tree Care and Customer Satisfaction

35:08
The Value of Trees and Stewardship

36:04
The Challenges of Pricing Tree Care

37:32
The Importance of Local Tree Care

39:47
The Long-Term Investment in Trees

41:28
The Slow Language of Trees

43:14
Carrying on the Message of Tree Care

45:55
The Legacy of Tree Climbing Innovations

48:01
The Evolution of Stationary Rope Techniques

51:31
The Challenges and Rewards of Tree Climbing Competitions

56:06
The Learning Experiences and Disasters of Innovations

58:31
The Pressure and Randomness of Tree Climbing Competitions

01:01:05
The Passion and Sacrifice in Tree Work

01:04:31
The Transition from 40 to 50-Foot Climbs

01:09:40
The Correlation Between Competitive Climbing and Passion for Tree Work

01:11:54
The Evolution of Tree Climbing Competitions

01:12:20
The Changing Importance of Community in Tree Climbing

01:12:50
The Value of Chapter Competitions

01:13:31
The Origins of Tree Climbing Competitions

01:14:29
The Purpose of Tree Climbing Competitions

01:16:02
The Role of Tree Climbing Competitions in Training and Safety

01:17:19
The Evolution of Throw Lines

01:18:28
The Innovation of Throw Bags

01:19:48
The Museum of Arboriculture Artifacts

01:20:18
The Fascination with New Equipment and Technology

01:23:07
The Importance of Curiosity and Open-Mindedness

01:26:39
The Importance of Irritation, Stimulation, and Motivation

01:27:46
The Spirit of Abundance and Co-opetition

01:29:37
The Next Steps for Arborists

01:35:07
Building Relationships and Letting Go

01:38:23
The Willingness to Share and Help Others

Thanks to our monthly supporters
  • Laurie Prince
  • Kevin M
  • Peter LaRue
  • Scott
  • jason dommer
  • Andrew Hordyk
  • Mark Przekurat
  • Michael Tain
  • Dwayne Sr.
★ Support this podcast on Patreon ★
  continue reading

55 Episoden

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