Is this the best way?

[bonner1040]

These guys are out of Dayton. They dont run chippers at all. They have a few of these 50 yard prentice trucks from what i can tell:

http://www.commercialtrucktrader.com/find/listing/2006-Kenworth-T800-102958388

Its cool since you can see the tree disappear in the background.

<iframe width="560" height="315" src="http://www.youtube.com/embed/Ivyuciu5lbY" frameborder="0" allowfullscreen></iframe>

Apparently from what he says they take all the debris back to their yard where a mulch company comes in and tub grinds it all into semis every so often. This is why they cut the logs so small.

Heres another

<iframe width="560" height="315" src="http://www.youtube.com/embed/fAsytDVCIRk" frameborder="0" allowfullscreen></iframe>

Both videos are pretty impressive.

 

[Husabud]

If I had the space and help, I would do the same. It just seems like less noise and trouble.

 

[bonner1040]

I think all you need is $300k for the knuckle crane and truck, $200k for the grapple truck, and two other guys.

 

[SkwerI]

There's a guy here who I used to climb for many years ago. He got out of tree work and into recycling, now he owns the biggest recycling company in central Florida. http://www.goraynorshine.com/ He will send out a truck and driver to pick up your tree debris for $350 per load in the 50 yard truck or $500 for the 100 yard truck and trailer. I'll be using him next week on a big palm tree trimming job I picked up.

 

[bonner1040]

See spend $500k bucks and you got instant revenue, picking up other peoples messes

In a super fast, super easy, 'did you see that crap' kinda way.