How to quickly and safely cut and remove tree stumps in the garden with a gasoline chainsaw? Stump removal is a difficult and arduous task. However, if you want your garden to look its best, this is an absolutely essential task.

There's nothing uglier than the rest of your boots. A giant stump stares straight into your face. There used to be beautiful trees. So, if you're thinking of using a gasoline chainsaw to remove a tree stump, here are some simple steps.

There are several ways to remove a stump, but there is only one that is quick and easy. I'm sure you've at least read the title of this article, so you already know what the "gasoline chainsaw" technique I'm talking about.

Step 1: Wear protective clothing

This is a simple fix, but in the long run it's the most important. Whether you're a gasoline chainsaw veteran or not, the dangers of working never go away. The dangers of gasoline chainsaws are multifaceted, and the chain can break, potentially injuring the user or bystanders.

Did you know that 40% of gasoline chainsaw accidents involve the legs? The remaining 35% occurs in the hands and wrists. To illustrate just how important safety is when using gasoline chainsaws, all injuries caused by gasoline chainsaws add up to $350 million annually.

Step 2: Cut the stump to the ground

Cut the stump low enough that it won't be difficult to remove. Make sure to remove all branches as well. The lower it is from the ground, the easier it is to clean the stump. This will allow you to remove the roots from the rest of the stump.

The next step is to get the stump out of the ground. The fewer work steps left on the tree, the easier the stump removal will be.

When cutting the stump above ground, be sure to use a gasoline chainsaw to ensure perfect weighing. If the weight is too low, it will not be able to cross the tree and will eventually damage the blade. Also, if you apply too much pressure, the saw blade may become sluggish or kickback, which can cause injury. Apply firm pressure and move slowly.

Step 3: Remove soil from stump

This step exposes the roots of the stump. This (like other stump removal steps) is a long and tedious process, but it is essential.

This is a labor-intensive step, as it involves digging several feet away from the tree and up to two feet underground. You may end up spending a whole day on stage 3. Unless there is a shortage of manpower.

Step 4: Cut the roots

The fourth step is why the third step is important. Cutting roots is not a tedious task, especially if you have a decent gasoline chainsaw nearby. However, if the roots are not properly exposed, it will be difficult to separate them from the tree.

Care must be taken when cutting roots. Because they are working next to the ground, if they accidentally insert the blade of a gasoline chainsaw into the ground, it can quickly become ruinous.

Before you start cutting, remove all soil from the roots.

Step 5: Pry open the pine stump

Another time-consuming step in stump removal is the last.

Once you have separated the roots from the stump, pick up your digging stick (or grooming pole) and begin digging the stump out of the ground. This digging rod acts as a lever and helps to gradually open the stump and lift it from its resting position. This task is not easy since this tree has been there since birth. It's really frustrating. But once you get the stump out of the ground, you can go home.

Stage 6: Stump treatment

This is the natural part. Yes, the stump is heavy, but moving it is nothing compared to the work required to uproot it and pull it out of the ground. Call someone to help lift the stump. Large tree stumps can also be made into excellent firewood.