For the second time in a week I witnessed coconut tree climbing out back of my apartment. The first time I didn't see the climbs up or down (don't ask why not the climb down) what was able to yell out some questions. This second time I saw the climbs but did not bother w/questions.
A machete toting climber ties a rope around his waist and proceeds to walk up the tree grabbing on with his hands and turning for leverage when the tree slants to the ground in a different direction. When he identifies a branch w/a bunch of cocos, he ties the rope around the branch, chops it off, and carefully lowers the bunch downbefore climbing down himself.
While asking questions the first time the climber explained that they don't let the cocos just fall because from such an altitude (royal palm trees?????) they would break open. All of a sudden I understood the etymology of esCOCOtar.
I understand that every part of the coconut is used. Anyone care to add.
A machete toting climber ties a rope around his waist and proceeds to walk up the tree grabbing on with his hands and turning for leverage when the tree slants to the ground in a different direction. When he identifies a branch w/a bunch of cocos, he ties the rope around the branch, chops it off, and carefully lowers the bunch downbefore climbing down himself.
While asking questions the first time the climber explained that they don't let the cocos just fall because from such an altitude (royal palm trees?????) they would break open. All of a sudden I understood the etymology of esCOCOtar.
I understand that every part of the coconut is used. Anyone care to add.