THIS IS AMAZING!! How to remove a tree stump with a 55-gallon drum! (Featuring Tool Review Zone)

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  • čas přidán 5. 08. 2019
  • For less than 20 dollars I was able to completely burn through the stump. I did throw 7 pieces of wood on the fire in the morning to get the stump burning again. This is an cheap alternative to contacting a stump removal service.
    Total cost = $19.99
    Total time =16-18 hours
  • Krátké a kreslené filmy

Komentáře • 767

  • @greghill8354
    @greghill8354 Před 2 lety +117

    Pretty impressive! I mean how you found a friend to actually listen to you without giving you 35 other options ,without drinking all your beer is absolutely mindblowing!!!

  • @davidkuznetsov9316
    @davidkuznetsov9316 Před 3 lety +233

    the chainsaw was ridiculously slow in fast forward lol need to hit that chain with a file bro

    • @Bizzaro500
      @Bizzaro500 Před 2 lety +26

      Beast of a chainsaw? Garbage!

    • @tysonclarke012
      @tysonclarke012 Před 2 lety +11

      Need a husqy.

    • @jasonf.4107
      @jasonf.4107 Před 2 lety +50

      They probably keep it dull so it’s safer to use while wearing sandals.

    • @skitzochik
      @skitzochik Před 2 lety +6

      naw he'd rather hit that barrel a couple times instead, then maybe run it into the dirt just a bit to make sure its dull n deadly. smfh. always know where your tip is (your SAW tip that is) and NEVER EVERRR let your saw dig dirt fella's.

    • @zacharytippett8412
      @zacharytippett8412 Před rokem +2

      Is this real life?

  • @cmdr_ryker2083
    @cmdr_ryker2083 Před rokem +2

    So you're telling me, all I gotta do is burn stumps?! Omg, you are an absolute genius! Let me send you a cookie, you absolute genius!!!

    • @homesteadmike1120
      @homesteadmike1120  Před rokem

      Just send some money via Venmo. I'll take care of the rest! Haha

  • @andrewbetances1203
    @andrewbetances1203 Před 3 lety +11

    That's intriguing I'll have to try it. I watched a video where a guy drilled a bunch of holes but took a minute to realize he had a $1000 drill that went through the stump like butter. This is definitely feasible.

  • @kryptofly
    @kryptofly Před rokem +27

    Had a large ash tree stump in the middle of the yard. Was maybe two feet high, used it as a pedestal for a antique planter urn filled with geraniums for a few years, then later chainsawed a hole in the center and filled it with good soil and planted a geranium in it, which did very well. Was good for that for several years until it completely rotted out and was easy to remove. A few years after that I planted a Tree Peony in its place and it did spectacularly well, maybe because of the organic matter from the tree. Someone told me they were going to copy the idea, but with ferns. It’s cheap and easy, there is little effort on your part. Just throwing the idea out there……

    • @non1503
      @non1503 Před rokem +1

      Pretty cool might as well drive some mushroom spore plugs into the stump too.

    • @nymalous3428
      @nymalous3428 Před rokem +1

      We have a little mound in our yard where a stump was/is. We grow stuff on the mound (lavender, lemon grass, etc.).

    • @RErnie-gv1hv
      @RErnie-gv1hv Před rokem +1

      Proving - there's always a better idea.

    • @Technoanima
      @Technoanima Před 5 měsíci

      Years...

  • @fullcircle4723
    @fullcircle4723 Před rokem +2

    That jigsaw is impressive. Brilliant idea for tree stump removal.

  • @VangoghsDoggo
    @VangoghsDoggo Před rokem +3

    We used this same method but a bit differently. We had a huge, green wood, 3' box elder stump about 2' high in the back yard. Burned a nice campfire around it all summer, every weekend and left the coals smolder until out. Once the top had burned down a bit, we built a big campfire with oak fire wood, and kept it hot for several hours on a Saturday. Burned out the tree roots several feet from the center of the stump. Next spring, filled the hole in and planted grass. We probably could have burned this one out with an oak campfire in one day.

  • @Transient901
    @Transient901 Před rokem +3

    Love those steel tip sandels! Safty First!

  • @joeschmo7957
    @joeschmo7957 Před rokem +2

    These two remind me of my youth living in northern Michigan. Guys would sand the paint off the car and then prime it. We all waited, with breath bated, for to see the final new paint... which NEVER happened. So many primered vehicles in that little town out in the stix.

  • @onefixitman
    @onefixitman Před rokem +1

    I dig around them with a shovel as deep as I can and pressure wash all the roots to remove the dirt. Next step chain saw and Pruning blade on sawzall. Works like a champ. I put all the smaller pieces in the hole and cover with remaining dirt. Final step is to run over with a truck or car tire to compress the dirt. Yall did a great job.

  • @heathencat5236
    @heathencat5236 Před rokem +17

    Raise the barrel up off the ground by a couple of inches for ventilation, even if it's just one side. You can use any burnable material to get it started, old boxes, newspaper, leaves, whatever, and save the $20 of charcoal for grilling.

  • @ThomasG-og4yb
    @ThomasG-og4yb Před 8 měsíci +1

    Thank you so much for this helpful video! I love that no gasoline was needed, i don't want to contaminate my garden! Thanks again!

  • @blairbreland1443
    @blairbreland1443 Před rokem +19

    That chainsaw was about as impressive as a fart in a hurricane 😆

    • @larrybe2900
      @larrybe2900 Před rokem

      Light pruning

    • @andyman8630
      @andyman8630 Před rokem +1

      @@larrybe2900
      why would anyone prune lights? lol

    • @Nightgig
      @Nightgig Před rokem +1

      Looked like the chain was dull. A sharp chain creates chips, not sawdust.

    • @larrybe2900
      @larrybe2900 Před rokem

      @@andyman8630
      Just wait! ..... lol

  • @22kpar1xcyberdyne9
    @22kpar1xcyberdyne9 Před 2 lety +13

    I use an air chisel with a pointed bit. Easily punch about 50 holes spaced evenly in the barrel. The holes are the updraft (carb) and causes a super clean burn. Very little ash left and as long as you dont burn plastics, there is no smell or smoke. Truly a mini incinerator. I dont burn stumps but old personal papers.

    • @beebob1279
      @beebob1279 Před 2 lety

      Just use a pick. A few swings and you have the holes.

  • @MrLmm001
    @MrLmm001 Před rokem +2

    I like the idea, will use it. I would save the charcoal though for grilling and just use scrap lumber pieces, kindling etc, and some CHARCOAL LIGHTER FLUID for the initial start, which will get the would blazing real quick. WILL DO THIS.

  • @mezenman
    @mezenman Před rokem +1

    This works. I have the inside of an old washing machine that I use to remove stumps. I cut the stumps flat to the ground. Drill some holes with a paddle bit and start a fire. I just use normal wood to burn them out.

  • @TALENtedBeads
    @TALENtedBeads Před 4 lety +3

    Great work gentlemen. Loving that shirt homestead Mike

  • @larrysnowdon7212
    @larrysnowdon7212 Před rokem +2

    My Grandpa and Dad did this way back in Nova Scotia😊

  • @timpennock2291
    @timpennock2291 Před rokem +9

    I love the PPE of wearing flip flops while filling holes and cutting metal. Can't take things seriously when they are wearing flip flops.

  • @handduggraverdronline
    @handduggraverdronline Před rokem +1

    Bunch of plung cuts at the base going and a slight angle downward towards the tap root really helps also

  • @handduggraverdronline
    @handduggraverdronline Před rokem +1

    I like to use a wash or dryer drum. They work great. Also make good planter afterwards

  • @shellbell-mb4fy
    @shellbell-mb4fy Před rokem +1

    Reading the previous comments prove my theory that men will critique anything!

  • @martykroenecke4273
    @martykroenecke4273 Před 2 lety +3

    Chainsawing with open toe flip flops! Brilliant!

  • @ToolReviewZone
    @ToolReviewZone Před 5 lety +6

    Haha, that's awesome bro! Can't believe that worked so well!!!

  • @johngaddis697
    @johngaddis697 Před 4 lety +33

    Yo! That chainsaw is either garbage or the chain needs to be sharpened! HOLY NO CUT BATMAN!

    • @merriman420
      @merriman420 Před 3 lety +1

      Kudos to the M18 putting up with that loose dull chain

  • @agpawpaw5912
    @agpawpaw5912 Před 2 lety

    10h later and dozens of batteries finally stamp was cut. But any way it’s nice saw. Maybe not for 20” stump. Hope Makita make them too. Your idea is the best for burning stump. I made bun fire from my 3’ stump. It took about 10 family nights and a lot of marshmallows to burn it down

  • @beebob1279
    @beebob1279 Před 2 lety +3

    Just use a yard pick and punch the holes in the barrel. I've used burning barrels (not for stumps) and to get air in the thing just get a pick and make a few swings. The holes are where you want them. Easy and without using power tools to do it

  • @herbnalis3723
    @herbnalis3723 Před rokem +1

    Regarding stump removal. I removed a tree in the middle of summer. It took 6 weeks from start to finish. I spent ten minutes at a time in the late evening when weather permitted. I didn't get hot/sweaty or dirty. All I did was expose the roots & cut threw them & then I used the trunk as a lever to pull the hole tree & stump out of the ground. All The branches had already been removed. If you need to remove a tree do not cut off the trunk. It can be used as a lever to pull/lever the stump out. I also did another tree from start to finish in one go & it took 2 hours. Again using the trunk. The longer the trunk the more leverage.

  • @Technoanima
    @Technoanima Před 2 lety +7

    The best part of this way of stump removal is that you’ll enrich the soil without any expensive equipment.

  • @robav8or
    @robav8or Před rokem +38

    Keep in mind that using this technique could cause the roots to eventually smolder/burn. Old trees with extensive root structures could ignite the roots of adjacent trees causing unintended burning of other trees nearby. Tree roots have been known to smolder for days after first ignition.

    • @Oldman808
      @Oldman808 Před rokem +7

      Thank you for your comment. Yes, a tree root can burn underground, without making smoke, then days later ignite an unwanted fire some distance away.

    • @elpacho....9254
      @elpacho....9254 Před rokem

      These are redneck people wearing sandals, and don’t have the sense to wear gloves. Why would you think they would worry about the roots catching fire?

    • @bertblue9683
      @bertblue9683 Před rokem +6

      Such a low incident situation and healthy roots have moisture content that inhibits burning. To even mention this underground danger is ludicrous

    • @Oldman808
      @Oldman808 Před rokem +12

      @@bertblue9683 I’ve lived on a farm for decades. I’ve used fire as a tool on hundreds of occasions. Only once did a burning underground root cause a fire which I thought was completely extinguished to start an undesired blaze. I wasn’t home when this occurred, and I lost several valuable trees. While this is undoubtedly a markedly unusual occurrence, it does happen. Thus, it is not ludicrous to inform the public of the potential danger. My experience with fire has left a strong impression for its unpredictability. I discovered still burning embers days after I assumed the fire had consumed everything combustible. I had fire spread because the least little lightweight residue from a fire was carried aloft in the fire’s update, then landed a distance away upon something as flammable as tinder. The control of fire predates even agriculture and was a prerequisite to civilization. It remains a valuable tool in rural areas. But it well deserves our respect and care when used.

    • @juntjoonunya9216
      @juntjoonunya9216 Před rokem +4

      Geez. Imagine being a tree just chilling then all of a sudden your feet are burning

  • @davewall2184
    @davewall2184 Před 2 lety +2

    Great minds think alike, found a burn barrel at my favorite campsite, pissed me off so I picked up the mess and brought it home, now I currently use it to burn stumps out, works great

  • @gailmrutland6508
    @gailmrutland6508 Před rokem +2

    *You know this is a HILLJACK production when you see NIKE safety shoe flip flops with fire, power tools and chainsaws around LOL!*

  • @FlyingBuzzard
    @FlyingBuzzard Před rokem +1

    I have removed many stumps in my life cutting digging, pulling and by the time you did all that I would have had it cut and dug and pulled out....LOL .

  • @sum1sdad943
    @sum1sdad943 Před rokem

    Looks like you guys had a couple beers 🍻

  • @thehappeejackalope
    @thehappeejackalope Před rokem +1

    Love the shirt, time for a Homestead Mike merch store

  • @kimberlyk9474
    @kimberlyk9474 Před 5 lety +2

    Looking good Homestead!

  • @mccardieclan1755
    @mccardieclan1755 Před rokem +1

    Fantastic!! Thanks for sharing, I will use this method in the future.

  • @greatdaneacdc
    @greatdaneacdc Před rokem +1

    I have the same saw . They are way slower than gas !
    However easy to start !

  • @FrugalNation
    @FrugalNation Před rokem +2

    55 gal drum, jigsaw, chainsaw, charcoal...maybe...$300-$400, a whole day of work, and pieces of the stump could still hit your lawnmower because you can't real burn underground. Or, professional Stump Grinder for $60-$80, 15 minutes of grinding, and ground 6in below grade. Choice is yours.

  • @8thDayAdventist
    @8thDayAdventist Před rokem +1

    We make ventilation holes in ours with a Smith and Wesson 40 cal...way more fun than a drill. We use limbs from the trees that we fell for burning in the drums...2 for 1...your welcome. No chainsaw required

  • @eyeswideopen627
    @eyeswideopen627 Před rokem +5

    I thought about the roots burning under ground and starting a fire elsewhere. I read some others thought the same thing.

    • @snoopfurlow1275
      @snoopfurlow1275 Před rokem +1

      Salt,water,raw gas, within 2 months problem solved,no root fire

    • @jackjohnson291
      @jackjohnson291 Před rokem

      There are families of trees that grow interconnected root systems. It’s common out west, but I can’t recall the species. In such a case, given enough oxygen, it could happen.

    • @OldTimerGarden
      @OldTimerGarden Před rokem

      You can't have fire without oxygen.

  • @thylacine1962
    @thylacine1962 Před rokem +2

    Great result. Not a single bottle of budbutt in sight too. Thank God.

  • @shellm512
    @shellm512 Před rokem +1

    I’d pay less than 20$ to get rid of a stump!
    Great video

  • @alan30189
    @alan30189 Před rokem +11

    Would’ve been better to use the saw on top of the barrel, leaving the rims intact, so it’s stronger and safer for you, to keep from being cut. 🙄

  • @allenhess6583
    @allenhess6583 Před 4 lety +16

    I would not have believed it but you proved it. A chainsaw cuts faster if you move forward and backward during cutting. Sort of like leaning into the curve as you steer your car. Love the safety equipment.

    • @homesteadmike1120
      @homesteadmike1120  Před 4 lety

      Homesteading hack 101!

    • @jackjohnson291
      @jackjohnson291 Před rokem +1

      It might, but not for long. You only move it around to get a good bite. From there, steady pressure wins the race, especially if you add in all the extra wear and time resharpening.

    • @sebastianusami
      @sebastianusami Před 11 měsíci

      of course if the chainsaw is sharp you dont really need to

  • @JS-mh9uu
    @JS-mh9uu Před rokem

    I grabbed an old barrel with top and bottom rusted out from my hunting camp, dropped it on the stump after drilling holes in it with an Auger bit (the Stump) and broke up wooden pallets with a hammer to fire it up, took a couple days roasting but it got the job done and cost me nothing but a little time and a little diesel fuel.

  • @BlizzardofChizz
    @BlizzardofChizz Před rokem +1

    I picked up a shovel a while back on Amazon called a Root Slayer. Cost me about 60 bucks but worth every penny. The tip has a chevron shape to it and it has serrated edges on the sides. It also weighs a solid 10 lbs. it chops through roots like butter. It took me probably a couple hours to dig out 5 old hedges in front of my house but it got the job done. Recently used it to uproot a large cherry tree stump in my parents back yard. It’s a workout but highly effective.

    • @homesteadmike1120
      @homesteadmike1120  Před rokem +1

      I'll have to check into that!

    • @BlizzardofChizz
      @BlizzardofChizz Před rokem

      @@poa2.0surface77 re read what I wrote. A couple hours to dig out 5 old hedges. That is complete stumps and roots. Big bastards.

  • @davidzplace2011
    @davidzplace2011 Před rokem

    In the old days ,worn out tyres were the go, if it fit of the stump or placed around it, soaked the stump in diesel, dug out a bit to make a well, and let it burn for a few days

  • @stephenricker6053
    @stephenricker6053 Před 2 lety +34

    Dull chainsaw is an understatement, no safety glasses, flip flops, gloves…a recipe for disaster

    • @admseraph
      @admseraph Před rokem +3

      I agree. That was painful to watch. Don't know whether that electric saw was just underpowered or the chain was dull or both, but running the bar back and forth over the stump was hilarious. I also noticed he had to really push that jigsaw with his hips. Not the best tool for the job.

    • @stevee7774
      @stevee7774 Před rokem +3

      Hold my beer!!!

    • @robertcasey3528
      @robertcasey3528 Před rokem +5

      Nanny State has arrived in the comments

    • @charlescurran1289
      @charlescurran1289 Před rokem +1

      You’re lucky they didn’t use home made ANFO.

    • @mrose4132
      @mrose4132 Před rokem

      You need the right chain to cut wood along the grain. I have made similar cuts with a newly sharpened chain and it’s so much slower than cross-cutting

  • @danvondrasek
    @danvondrasek Před 4 lety +3

    You dont even need to cut the tree with the chainsaw for this to work. I did it just by putting a fire pit ontop of an old stump and after a few burns, the stump would get so hot it would slowly just carbonize under the heat from the firepit. Maybe 10-15 total burns on the pit, spanning a few hours each and naturally dying out each time after. Granted, it took probably 2 years to do, and I wasnt *trying* to get rid of the stump, it just kinda happened.
    This video reminded me of that thankfully. Got a tree in my front yard needing to be cut down

  • @troyeager8877
    @troyeager8877 Před 4 lety +4

    I do the same thing. Sometimes I just use tree clippings. Not instant but cost effective.

  • @BowdyUp
    @BowdyUp Před rokem +1

    I have a feeling homestead Mike works for the state and gives the shovel a rest while flipflop Phil from the DOC pulls the weight.

  • @one_wild_gopher3078
    @one_wild_gopher3078 Před rokem +3

    I did this couple years ago. Burned out some stumps on the place. Made some pretty nice cavities our old dog died. He was kind of rotten. I put him in one of those stump burnouts buried him four feet under he don't smell no more

  • @Rhaspun
    @Rhaspun Před rokem +1

    A good reason to go out and get some nice new tools. I couldn't see it. But I would have put holes at the bottom of barrel. Make it like my camping stove but it may burn too hot which is counter to what he wanted to achieve. A low heat and a long time.

  • @Gideon_Judges6
    @Gideon_Judges6 Před 3 lety +59

    I'm kinda surprised you didn't cut the lid and leave the sides and rolled edge alone. Other than that, it worked so good job.

    • @Bitlox
      @Bitlox Před rokem +2

      Yea I thought that too, but then I noticed the way he cut it only necessitated a straight-line cut, where if they cut the top off inside the rim, it would have been a constant curving cut which is much more of a pain to do.

    • @davefletch3063
      @davefletch3063 Před rokem

      You mean the easy way? Lol

    • @shellm512
      @shellm512 Před rokem

      Too easy!

    • @dirtfarmer7472
      @dirtfarmer7472 Před 11 měsíci +1

      Years ago we used to use a cold chisel to cut the top out & leave the rim

  • @markl1733
    @markl1733 Před rokem +10

    Step one: Soak the ground thoroughly all around the stump in every direction before you perform this or any similar process. The bigger the stump, the wider the soaked area should be. Allow time for the ground to absorb most of the water. When it is dry enough that you are not walking on mud, start your burn. This will protect the surface area from escaping sparks as well as dampen any unintended underground smoldering. Your neighbors and the local fire department will appreciate this.

    • @bmck5002
      @bmck5002 Před 11 měsíci

      Definitely a windy day and clearly not near a water source...

  • @carpe164
    @carpe164 Před rokem

    Hey it’s Clint from TRZ!

  • @simonmurray8220
    @simonmurray8220 Před 3 lety +2

    Lovin the chainsaw safety Nike flip flops. What could possibly go wrong huh!!! Just do it, a new stump here we come!!!!!

  • @TsmithJustin
    @TsmithJustin Před rokem +1

    Pretty impressive the 'complete beast' of a chain saw. Lol. 2 stroke for the win.

  • @DJ-East
    @DJ-East Před rokem +1

    Bro needs a stihl lol
    Great trick with stumps.. can also just do the Swedish fire log trick to it with a couple modifications

  • @stuttgurth
    @stuttgurth Před rokem +5

    Seems like the better route would be to use some of the limbs from the cut down tree to burn it.

  • @diynurse1561
    @diynurse1561 Před 5 lety +3

    Great video like button smashed and the bell rung Thanks Tool Review for the link.

  • @Floridability
    @Floridability Před rokem +3

    I like to use a 5" HD hoe to dig around the stump, normally take it down 6-8" and pile the dirt in a burm along the circumference this helps to add safety measure while also burning the stump lower. I used Charcoal one time and after doing the math on 20+ stumps I figured it'd be wise to save my money. I line the bottom of the ditch with broken cardboard boxes then I gather fallen tree branches and make a decent mound, then smash the barrel on top of that, throw more boxes in the barrel along with larger limbs and firewood rounds which are too irregular shaped to split n wont fit well in the woodstove. Light the bottom cardboard with a propane torch cap the lid and watch it light off, also keep a watchful eye for any initial cardboard ember floaters. I dig a small opening in the dirt burm from whatever direction the wind is coming from to increase oxygen flow. Once the stump is burnt down you can break off coals and fill a metal pail to take over to your next stump and repeat. Once the hole has stopped smoking I collect the surrounding rocks from skipper size to bowling balls and I put em in the center, then use that hoe or shovel to pull in the dirt burm and smooth the whole thing flat. Makes for quick regrowth in your yard looks good and gets rid of rocks and tree branches so you ain't chippin up your mower or brush cutter or sparkin up brush fires. Great video and may the good lord bless every one of you

    • @attacusshoots8560
      @attacusshoots8560 Před rokem +1

      This is a great method. Mine is similar

    • @Shiloh48187
      @Shiloh48187 Před 11 měsíci +1

      Thank you don’t use when stump is next to a utility pole asking for trouble

  • @edreusser4741
    @edreusser4741 Před 2 lety +7

    You can do this by simply sigging a bowl into the top of the stump and building a little fire with some charcoal- briquettes in the bowl. Eventually, the stump and all of the branches will burn themselves out of the ground. It often will take a few weeks or longer. I have done this a bunch of times and it works like a charm. You will need about 10 briquettes, not 10 dollars worth.

  • @WaynesWorldGarage
    @WaynesWorldGarage Před 4 lety +5

    Great idea, thanks for sharing. You all would have had money to buy and cook steaks while the stump was burning if you hadn't bought that lame chain saw. But maybe that chain was really dull? You praised it like you were Paul Bunyan's son, so I assume it was sharp...

  • @amoscardoza5253
    @amoscardoza5253 Před 5 lety +2

    Great tip and demonstration!

  • @fightdhr8866
    @fightdhr8866 Před 4 lety +1

    I didn't see the first cold beer on the job site!Rooks!..Nice idea!✌

    • @homesteadmike1120
      @homesteadmike1120  Před 4 lety

      Haha I didn't want to get too tipsy from the White Claws!

    • @davedammitt7691
      @davedammitt7691 Před 4 lety

      @@homesteadmike1120
      "Tipsy"?
      Seriously? That sounds like something some sippy little soyboy would say.
      "Call me an Uber. I've had two IPAs in the last hour and a half and I'm tipsy."

  • @dlucks174
    @dlucks174 Před rokem +2

    Why does everyone try to reinvent your wheel?it worked like a charm ..and gave you and ur buddy plenty of time to drink beer around it👍

  • @angelababer4848
    @angelababer4848 Před rokem +1

    What is this a Milwaukee tools commercial? That’s either the dullest chainsaw I’ve ever seen in my life or the dullest chainsaywer.
    Looks like fun though.

  • @davewall2184
    @davewall2184 Před 2 lety +2

    Sorry, wanted to mention the M18 chainsaw get ready for the bar to fail, Oregon makes a replacement that so far works good

  • @majcorbin
    @majcorbin Před rokem +1

    Last night,I attended a CORN MAZE, near scott county park.
    I had the feeling, I was being STALKED, it was really quite EERie
    you have just been IOWA DAD JOKED

  • @markstone2138
    @markstone2138 Před rokem +2

    In addition, if you've got a massive rock you need to get rid of, dig a trench around the rock about six inches deep, fill the trench with burning charcoal and put a layer on top of the rock. Come back in 8 hours with a sledge hammer and your rock will shatter with each whack. This works with seasoned wood also, but you have to keep adding more as it burns up.

  • @johnnyleech1323
    @johnnyleech1323 Před rokem +1

    Nice safety gear dudes!

  • @Mixwell1983
    @Mixwell1983 Před rokem +1

    Never thought id see Clint on a random video. That's real naass like

  • @stephenfogle8699
    @stephenfogle8699 Před rokem +1

    First time I ever saw a chain saw used like a hand saw , you could save the battery by not pulling the trigger biden wood love you and little girls!

  • @mrose4132
    @mrose4132 Před rokem +1

    The metal drum is a great idea!

  • @Danimal-D-Animal
    @Danimal-D-Animal Před rokem

    Awesome! Thanks for the tip.

  • @HomesteadTessie
    @HomesteadTessie Před 4 lety +3

    wow that is amazing! well done guys! i never thought of this!

    • @homesteadmike1120
      @homesteadmike1120  Před 4 lety

      Thanks Tessie! More videos to come:)

    • @bertblue9683
      @bertblue9683 Před rokem

      Amazing? Really? A couple of morons in house slippers, a dull chainsaw, dull personality, and lack of tool knowledge is amazing? Now I'm amazed at that!

  • @jodybanks5344
    @jodybanks5344 Před 11 měsíci +1

    Flip flops and metal shavings
    Sounds like fun to me

  • @inspired4more
    @inspired4more Před rokem

    Usually when I burn stumps, it's because I cut the tree. I'll cut a few logs to surround it, then build a big ol fire in the middle. Usually takes a day or so, depending on how often I feed the fire. But it does take a lot of wood.

  • @TravelingBuckeyes
    @TravelingBuckeyes Před 5 lety +10

    Love the video. Not good for me because I own a stump grinding business. Hahahaha

  • @harrymusgrave2131
    @harrymusgrave2131 Před rokem +4

    That was alright. Do you think that would work on ground level stumps? Maybe if I dug around the stump. So the barrel will drop down around. Then plunge cut into the center?

  • @kellikelli4413
    @kellikelli4413 Před rokem +1

    The area you performed this feat is baron BUT in an area where there are other trees or structures - Is it possible for the burn to follow the root system to other places causing the problem of other trees even buildings in the area to catch fire ...

  • @thomashocker2792
    @thomashocker2792 Před rokem +2

    I use a stump grinder myself.

  • @KatMarshan-mi3hg
    @KatMarshan-mi3hg Před rokem +1

    Planters are good ideas!

  • @jackmclane1826
    @jackmclane1826 Před rokem

    You need simply a pipe - 4'' or more - and put and hold it over the stump. If you provide air from the side, the pipe creates draft and lets the stump burn clean out of the ground.

  • @huntervful
    @huntervful Před rokem +1

    It’s amazing how much faster a shotgun will provide ventilation holes

  • @jackw.3480
    @jackw.3480 Před 3 lety +3

    I cut a hole and use a blow dryer a 4" smoke stack to keep the fire goig.

  • @Paul-ng4jx
    @Paul-ng4jx Před rokem +1

    My grandfather back in the day used to dig a hole under the stump put a little gunpowder underneath it. It’ll remove it.

  • @colincrooky
    @colincrooky Před rokem

    I used a 35mm cold chisel & 1kg hammer around the top and base then punched holes in the cylinder. With the rim intact the drum lasted years.

  • @simonjohnson1381
    @simonjohnson1381 Před rokem +3

    Any reason why you didn’t use the chainsaw to cut the stump closer to the ground and use around $5 worth of charcoal and used the remaining $15 to buy a 12 pack?

  • @cerealkiller8882
    @cerealkiller8882 Před 2 lety

    I’m about to do this…. Got the barrel and everything….. would the burn be more effective if vent holes were drilled in the sides of the barrel?

  • @Tremendous-one
    @Tremendous-one Před rokem +1

    Do you call dig alert prior to ignition?

  • @robertdinicola9225
    @robertdinicola9225 Před 2 lety +1

    You mean to tell me you just figured this out? We been doing something very similar for generations! Palms, drill and soak with diesel, heating oil or gas. Light it the next day and add wood as needed. Oaks and cypress, same thing but use the barrel and dead wood. Or, home made black powder and a match!

  • @craigchristensen6082
    @craigchristensen6082 Před 2 lety

    Awesome safety shoes

  • @jeffcoolhd
    @jeffcoolhd Před 5 lety +15

    Homestead Mike I wish I would have known this a couple of years ago I've rented a stump grinder from Home Depot your way would have been a lot cheaper. Peace brother

    • @homesteadmike1120
      @homesteadmike1120  Před 5 lety

      Makita man! I'm sure you got it done in a few minutes... My stump is still smoldering haha

  • @juntjoonunya9216
    @juntjoonunya9216 Před rokem +1

    Sweet. I need the m18 jigsaw. Got the m12.

  • @MrLinkiscute
    @MrLinkiscute Před 2 lety +2

    Pour used motor oil on the stump once a week for four weeks then light with a little fire on top

    • @homesteadmike1120
      @homesteadmike1120  Před 2 lety

      That's a good idea! I'll have to give that a go next time. Thanks for watching.

  • @TheFitDragon
    @TheFitDragon Před rokem +1

    Do you have any ideas for my 9 foot wide redwood stump

  • @fergusonto-2032
    @fergusonto-2032 Před rokem

    I’m wondering could I just use wood instead of charcoal ? It’d be cheaper since I have several stumps , I have tons of dry firewood if that would work , what are your thoughts on that ? Thanks for video .