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Read articles →An owner-operator using a Mahindra 6075 with a grapple and logging chain to drag and stack beaver-felled trees on his own wooded property. The video focuses on the chain-extension technique for reaching downed timber, practical tips on dragging angle and log balance, tire-puncture hazards from beaver-sharpened stumps, and chainsaw maintenance. Light on specs but useful for anyone curious about real-world grapple work in tight, swampy conditions.
An owner-operator sharing hands-on impressions from his own property, with no apparent commercial affiliation.
Hook a logging chain, in this case a 12-foot chain, to the grapple so you can reach downed trees without driving the tractor too close.
Beavers saw off small trees into spikes, which are the perfect size for puncturing tractor tires, so caution is needed in these areas.
The tractor picks up trees effortlessly, without straining or hydraulics whining, even lifting a roughly 40-foot tree like it is nothing.
The owner sharpens his chainsaw probably a bit more often than every gas tank, especially anytime he expects to use it for more than 20 minutes.
