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Hi, Tony, Uli here, great video!!! ❤

I could hear a chainsaw in the background

So beautiful! Thanks for posting and hope you’re both well and enjoying coppicing still :-))

👀 weuu

OMG I love this !

Nevermind

My name is Jeff Wrench. I'm from Florida

I wonder sometimes about the nature of British winters and what they might have to do with the development of the whole coppice husbandry system. I'm in Michigan in the US and when our leaves are down and the trees dormant, it's pretty likely that there will be snow on the ground and temperatures quite uncomfortable for these woodland activities ;)

So glad I stumbled upon this today. It's lovely!!! 💚💚💚 Roll Mabon Roll, Your burning wheel into the sky and the grievances between us are all but shadows as the solstice light I take your hand. I appreciate you posting this video. 🌞

Most beautiful thing I've seen in a very long time 🌞🌙🌞🌙🌞🌙🧚💚🧚💚

Helmet, if a limb falls... 🚑

Could you explain the materials you're using? (Mostly what you used on the roof)

I can get down to that sound. Is that a Celtic jam?

Кайф

Gosh thats incredibly beautiful! Great team work...look @ that fruit!

I don't like degree of un-naturalness to make the natural roof.

This is great. Is it a well known song?

Podría ser más lento para ver como se pone la madera para techar

Awesome Just bought your book

Thanks Tony. Will keep it simple x

Absolutely beautiful ! Loved the time lapse replay. Thanks for sharing, I subscribed. Stay happy, healthy, hydrated and safe. May God continue to bless you and your family. Margie

Hello we just got a woodland in Devon and am just embarking on the plan to do willow coppicing for hedgelaying materials. Love your video hope your still at it x

Malcolm 50 oh dear lord middle class mossweavers playing in the woods if you did it for a living youd starve buy a bloody chainsaw

I love the house, but why didn't you put a foundation in it?

10 years on and just found the vid.. Thank-you Tony.

Pure love

what did ya'll end up doing for the flooring?

My question with coppicing is do you ever get trunks as thick as the one you feels from the coppice or do you just get a lot of scrawny, thin pole-sized logs that aren't good for much other than firewood in a rocket mass heater?

Its perfect.

Loverly sound

Today's Wine to make, so far this year I've made Grape wine, blackberrie wine, Damson wine, and now raspberry wine, last year grape wine turned to vinegar, this year 50% turned to wine, love the house

That was a good watch, thank you.

That place absolutely supercalifragilisticexpialidocious

Still didn't understand what coppicing was , and afraid to ask what a compost toilet is or what is used for ?

what was that yellow thing.. was that like.. a drainage thing?

A very beautiful woodshed Tony, I love the alder shingles

Cop picking works been doing it for decades. I go back to an area I logged and the new trees are sprouting

My dad would have loved this vid ,we had a composting toilet that I being labour unit #1 emptied into the main compost bin just to kill any pathogens. He passed 3yrs ago his ashes we spread on his 15 acre block . His name was Terry Wrench

Have you ever used a Japanese temagari saw for lighter cutting/trimming? I find them much easier to use than standard "push" saws.

My Great Grandfather explained to me how his father made walking canes from what was called "second growth" hickory, in Kentucky. As he explained it, this second growth wood would have been what you would call "coppiced" wood. There are many species of hickory in Kentucky, but I don't know if the the old man used any particular one. As I am now 66 years old and my Great Grand Daddy told me this in '79, it would have been in the late 1800s or early 1900s when this was being done. At that time far more timbering was done (and far more timber available) and hickory was prevalent. I doubt that the second growth wood would have been grown (or "coppiced") deliberately, just utilized as an eventual after product of the initial cuttings. I doubt that you could find much second growth hickory today. There is still a fair amount of hickory left in Kentucky, but it is very valuable, and I doubt many property owners would be cutting them down if not necessary. Is hickory native to Great Britain or been introduced there? It is extremely versatile.

Was the wall made from small pieces of cut wood then put a cement there all by up?

Оригинально молодцы

20 20 asking how is this structure holding up?

Chainsaw is for pussies

Hi i think that notch you cut to fell the tree is called a bear mouth well that is what we call it lol

2:02 No, you know it's sharp when you can shave with it.

Beautiful and cozy🙂

Not bad but I much prefer modern buildings

A chainsaw makes a lot more sense. You can get electric ones. You can even attach a wood gassifier to one.

right on