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Matt Vinnett

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Manage episode 406221687 series 3539049
Content provided by Dwayne Nuestaeter and Anthony Tresselt, Dwayne Nuestaeter, and Anthony Tresselt. All podcast content including episodes, graphics, and podcast descriptions are uploaded and provided directly by Dwayne Nuestaeter and Anthony Tresselt, Dwayne Nuestaeter, and Anthony Tresselt or their podcast platform partner. If you believe someone is using your copyrighted work without your permission, you can follow the process outlined here https://player.fm/legal.

Summary
In this episode, Matt Vinnett shares his childhood connection with trees and how it led him to discover arboriculture and tree climbing. He discusses his involvement in tree climbing competitions and his passion for bringing people into the industry. Matt also highlights the significance of Arbor Day in Winnipeg and the sense of community and collaboration it fosters. He reflects on his recent experience in Hong Kong and the respect and value people have for trees in the city. Matt concludes by discussing the lessons trees can teach us in human interaction. This conversation explores the challenges and complexities of tree appraisal and the value of trees beyond their monetary worth. The speakers discuss the concept of tree depreciation and the struggle to appreciate trees beyond their monetary value. They also delve into the conundrum of assigning value to living things and the cultural significance of trees. The conversation highlights the importance of balancing the needs of trees and people in arboriculture and the symbolic value of trees in representing history and significance. The speakers also touch on the connection between trees and wildlife, the lifespan and legacy of trees, and the impact of logging on tree energy. They discuss the ownership and value of trees, the need to educate others on their value, and the challenges of tree appraisal in different contexts. The conversation concludes with a discussion on the importance of understanding tree resilience and adaptability, and the collaborative nature of arboriculture.

Takeaways

  • Childhood experiences with trees can shape a person's passion for arboriculture.
  • Tree climbing competitions can be a gateway for people to enter the industry.
  • Arbor Day events can foster a sense of community and collaboration among arborists.
  • The respect and value for trees in different cultures can provide valuable insights.
  • Trees can serve as a model for human interaction, promoting respect and giving space to one another. Tree appraisal is a complex process that goes beyond assigning monetary value to trees. It involves appreciating the cultural and symbolic significance of trees.
  • Balancing the needs of trees and people is crucial in arboriculture. Arborists must find ways to care for trees while accommodating their location and meeting the needs of both parties.
  • Trees have a lifespan and legacy that extends beyond their life. They provide habitat and contribute to the ecosystem even after they have fallen and decomposed.
  • The value of trees goes beyond their physical presence. They have a cultural and emotional value that should be considered in tree appraisal.
  • Collaboration and synergy among arborists and stakeholders are essential in promoting the value and care of trees.

Chapters

00:00
Introduction and Childhood Connection with Trees

03:33
Discovering Arboriculture and Climbing Trees

08:24
Involvement in Tree Climbing Competitions

10:45
Bringing People into the Industry

18:30
The Significance of Arbor Day in Winnipeg

26:29
The Sense of Community and Collaboration in Arbor Day

36:22
The Connection to Trees in Hong Kong

45:43
The Lessons Trees Can Teach Us in Human Interaction

47:10
Appreciating Trees: The Challenge of Tree Depreciation

48:38
The Value of Trees and the Conundrum of Tree Appraisal

49:28
The Significance of Trees and Cultural Value

50:49
Balancing the Needs of Trees and People in Arboriculture

51:44
The Importance of Trees in Symbolizing History and Significance

52:14
The Connection Between Trees and Wildlife

53:01
The Lifespan and Legacy of Trees

54:28
The Impact of Logging and Clean-up on Tree Energy

55:55
Ownership and Value of Trees

56:32
Educating Others on the Value of Trees

57:54
The Challenge of Tree Appraisal in Hong Kong

59:17
The Need for a Different Approach to Tree Appraisal

01:00:08
The Pricelessness of Trees and the Limitations of Money

01:01:33
The Importance of Understanding Tree Resilience and Adaptability

01:02:11
The Lack of Biological Control Practices in Hong Kong

01:03:45
The New Concept of Arboriculture in Hong Kong

01:04:47
The Battle Against Dutch Elm Disease in Winnipeg

01:05:45
The Importance of Collaboration and Synergy in Arboriculture

01:06:28
The Arbor Day Event in Winnipeg

Thanks to our monthly supporters
  • Tobe
  • Peter LaRue
  • Scott
  • jason dommer
  • Andrew Hordyk
  • Mark Przekurat
  • Michael Tain
  • Dwayne Sr.
★ Support this podcast on Patreon ★
  continue reading

44 episodes

Artwork

Matt Vinnett

TreeActions

published

iconShare
 
Manage episode 406221687 series 3539049
Content provided by Dwayne Nuestaeter and Anthony Tresselt, Dwayne Nuestaeter, and Anthony Tresselt. All podcast content including episodes, graphics, and podcast descriptions are uploaded and provided directly by Dwayne Nuestaeter and Anthony Tresselt, Dwayne Nuestaeter, and Anthony Tresselt or their podcast platform partner. If you believe someone is using your copyrighted work without your permission, you can follow the process outlined here https://player.fm/legal.

Summary
In this episode, Matt Vinnett shares his childhood connection with trees and how it led him to discover arboriculture and tree climbing. He discusses his involvement in tree climbing competitions and his passion for bringing people into the industry. Matt also highlights the significance of Arbor Day in Winnipeg and the sense of community and collaboration it fosters. He reflects on his recent experience in Hong Kong and the respect and value people have for trees in the city. Matt concludes by discussing the lessons trees can teach us in human interaction. This conversation explores the challenges and complexities of tree appraisal and the value of trees beyond their monetary worth. The speakers discuss the concept of tree depreciation and the struggle to appreciate trees beyond their monetary value. They also delve into the conundrum of assigning value to living things and the cultural significance of trees. The conversation highlights the importance of balancing the needs of trees and people in arboriculture and the symbolic value of trees in representing history and significance. The speakers also touch on the connection between trees and wildlife, the lifespan and legacy of trees, and the impact of logging on tree energy. They discuss the ownership and value of trees, the need to educate others on their value, and the challenges of tree appraisal in different contexts. The conversation concludes with a discussion on the importance of understanding tree resilience and adaptability, and the collaborative nature of arboriculture.

Takeaways

  • Childhood experiences with trees can shape a person's passion for arboriculture.
  • Tree climbing competitions can be a gateway for people to enter the industry.
  • Arbor Day events can foster a sense of community and collaboration among arborists.
  • The respect and value for trees in different cultures can provide valuable insights.
  • Trees can serve as a model for human interaction, promoting respect and giving space to one another. Tree appraisal is a complex process that goes beyond assigning monetary value to trees. It involves appreciating the cultural and symbolic significance of trees.
  • Balancing the needs of trees and people is crucial in arboriculture. Arborists must find ways to care for trees while accommodating their location and meeting the needs of both parties.
  • Trees have a lifespan and legacy that extends beyond their life. They provide habitat and contribute to the ecosystem even after they have fallen and decomposed.
  • The value of trees goes beyond their physical presence. They have a cultural and emotional value that should be considered in tree appraisal.
  • Collaboration and synergy among arborists and stakeholders are essential in promoting the value and care of trees.

Chapters

00:00
Introduction and Childhood Connection with Trees

03:33
Discovering Arboriculture and Climbing Trees

08:24
Involvement in Tree Climbing Competitions

10:45
Bringing People into the Industry

18:30
The Significance of Arbor Day in Winnipeg

26:29
The Sense of Community and Collaboration in Arbor Day

36:22
The Connection to Trees in Hong Kong

45:43
The Lessons Trees Can Teach Us in Human Interaction

47:10
Appreciating Trees: The Challenge of Tree Depreciation

48:38
The Value of Trees and the Conundrum of Tree Appraisal

49:28
The Significance of Trees and Cultural Value

50:49
Balancing the Needs of Trees and People in Arboriculture

51:44
The Importance of Trees in Symbolizing History and Significance

52:14
The Connection Between Trees and Wildlife

53:01
The Lifespan and Legacy of Trees

54:28
The Impact of Logging and Clean-up on Tree Energy

55:55
Ownership and Value of Trees

56:32
Educating Others on the Value of Trees

57:54
The Challenge of Tree Appraisal in Hong Kong

59:17
The Need for a Different Approach to Tree Appraisal

01:00:08
The Pricelessness of Trees and the Limitations of Money

01:01:33
The Importance of Understanding Tree Resilience and Adaptability

01:02:11
The Lack of Biological Control Practices in Hong Kong

01:03:45
The New Concept of Arboriculture in Hong Kong

01:04:47
The Battle Against Dutch Elm Disease in Winnipeg

01:05:45
The Importance of Collaboration and Synergy in Arboriculture

01:06:28
The Arbor Day Event in Winnipeg

Thanks to our monthly supporters
  • Tobe
  • Peter LaRue
  • Scott
  • jason dommer
  • Andrew Hordyk
  • Mark Przekurat
  • Michael Tain
  • Dwayne Sr.
★ Support this podcast on Patreon ★
  continue reading

44 episodes

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