Someone mentioned these are not for large diameter trees. "Large" being relative, anyone have info about the size tree it will fit?
243743
"Large"... Don't know about sequoia, but it will fit around anything I can strap my climber onto.
243744
If you hunt from a climbing tree stand, they will exceed your tree stand climbing width. For me there is enough to go around the tree and tie it in front of me with a bow. If you hunt on the ground it is easily tied in the back side of the tree with plenty left over. I wouldn't fret over it, you could easily add on to length with a piece of appropriately sized ribbon.
479982
Hi Laurie,No, it is not the size that fits the christmas tree string lights. Bulbrite item 132506 is 3.31 inches long! Tess,
1686206
I do not have experience with this particular use, but if you can get them through whatever the composition of the tree ring is, I expect they'd help. The only rings I have are the rubber ones which are about an inch thick, so, obviously, that doesn't leave as much staple to go into the ground, and I think it would be pretty difficult to get through the rubber weave. Mine being heavy and my dogs not being interested in them, I haven't seen a reason to secure them beyond their own weight. I hope someone else may be able to give a more definitive response, but perhaps edit your question to include the type of ring you're wanting to secure? I do not have experience with this particular use, but if you can get them through whatever the composition of the tree ring is, I expect they'd help. The only rings I have are the rubber ones which are about an inch thick, so, obviously, that doesn't leave as much staple to go into the ground, and I think it would be pretty difficult to get through the rubber weave. Mine being heavy and my dogs not being interested in them, I haven't seen a reason to secure them beyond their own weight. I hope someone else may be able to give a more definitive response, but perhaps edit your question to... » Read More I do not have experience with this particular use, but if you can get them through whatever the composition of the tree ring is, I expect they'd help. The only rings I have are the rubber ones which are about an inch thick, so, obviously, that doesn't leave as much staple to go into the ground, and I think it would be pretty difficult to get through the rubber weave. Mine being heavy and my dogs not being interested in them, I haven't seen a reason to secure them beyond their own weight. I hope someone else may be able to give a more definitive response, but perhaps edit your question to include the type of ring you're wanting to secure? « Show Less
1761625
Haven't tried them on anything that big but they don't seem large enough to handle a branch that thick. They work very well on small, thin branches. We've used them on branches up to a 1/2 inch. I would use much larger pruners for a 1.5" thick branch.
667923
The Summit Treestand website states this model will work safely with 8-20 inch trees, and I've personally found it'll handle these size trees with no problem.
1905292
It would be perfect for a 4 ft tree. I purchased it for a bigger tree and sent it back. It was way too small. Weight wise should be good.
1118210
by the size of the ceramic tree. Mine is 12" so I bought the .5. If you want the 1" it may fit better on the tree. I like the smaller ones myself. Hope this helps.
98501
I don't use them on bonsai but I would think they would work very well..I like them...
1691992
Hello Susan,I would not recommend this tool for that type of tree. That tree is more of a hedge than a typical tree with large limbs. There is also a correct way to prune this type of tree and you should follow that procedure in order to continue to enjoy the beauty and benefits of the tree. I included a website underneath for you. I hope this helps.http://extension.unh.edu/resources/files/Resource000594_Rep616.pdfregardsfrank
2186279
Honestly, I don't know. The one I purchased will accommodate up to around a 5 or 6 inch tree I think. It would not work for your application.
1666340
I don't know about a large tree. We have 2 machines that focus on a 69 foot house with no problem at all. We love it.
467091
Wasn't sure because mine are wrapped around my trees! But I found it in the description: 60 x 2 x 0.1 inches.
2155892
I'm sure it would work this is a substitue for starting in soil then you would have to move these into a larger rockwool cube or you could the. Place the cube In soil and it will disintegrate as the tree get larger
1145551
The Hammocls Rada are actually long and big. My hammock stand is too small and I had to tie knots in the ends to make it fit. Strong trees 9-10' apart will be perfect. I'm 6'3", 220lbs, and there is plenty of room for more!
540980
i just went out and measured my largest. 10" wide by 6 1/2" tall. i have a large orchid klipped to a tree n a pot with other orchids which are attached directly to the tree. have 3 kipped to the same tree.
713561
I used to use a large tree, but, I suppose the traditional target would be two inch thick boards, held together by supports in the rear. I have seen them mounted to a triangle support, with a leg from the top to keep it upright. Using 2"x6" boards, you can make it any size you want.
1523029
I haven't deployed the ones I bought, but these are for smaller starter trees with a 1 to 3 inch diameter.