I get coppicing and pollarding mixed up, so thanks for the explanation. One is down low, other is higher up the trunk.  :)

That axe is fantastic

Excellent video. The pollarding makes sense when considering the impact grazing animals can have on the environment. And not a bad way to spend a day as well.

By looking at the height of polling, you can tell the livestock that were kept around it. We generally poll at about five feet, because our wooded land is only grazed (and browsed) by sheep. Where our cattle have access in a few areas, the poll height is around seven feet.

So much time on his hands in New Asgard, Korg’s new dendrology channel is aces. Great video, thank you for answering this question.

Thank you for covering this. Makes sense now.

Thanks for this video bud.  I wanted to know the difference of these two methods and you answer this for me by explaining them very well.  Thanks again.

It would be great to have annual updates on the progress of the pollard and copic examples.

Superb Sir 👍😊

Well done, Cuz. The number one shrub I see pollarded in the US are the Crape Myrtles (mainly in towns - as you stated).

This is highly interesting.  Much appreciated.  Thanks!

As far as covering this subject you covered it perfectly,  a great chat and look at a traditional practical craft, cheers buddy.

Well done.  Thank you for answering the questions i have .

Great, thank you.

I go around the neighborhood and do this to the neighbor's trees, like a gift. They awake to their freshly pollarded and coppiced trees and they didn't even have ask or pay anyone to do it!

Excellence video,, so great

Thanks for explaining it in details Sir.
Short but very informative!

Well done 👏

Experience of both tells me pollarding is far better for willow. We have been doing it for a long time here in the UK particularly along rivers. Hazel better to cut to the deck and then they produce excellent material for binding aid hedge and by leaving a few they will grow into very nice stakes for the same job.

Awesome stuff, exactly what I was looking for. Keep up the good work!